A troubled Hounslow nightclub has been given a lifeline after a decision was made to allow it to reopen providing a number of changes are made.

Bar 113 in Hounslow High Street was temporarily closed down after a serious attack at the venue last month where one person was stabbed and two others struck over the head with a metal pole. It followed a spate of assaults there over the past 12 months.

During a full review of the premises licence, Hounslow council's licensing panel has decided to modify the conditions of the licence particularly the supply of alcohol, recorded music and live music.

The venue's 28-day suspension will be lifted at 8am on Thursday (November 17) if the following conditions, which have been agreed by police and the licence holder, are implemented:

Reduced hours: Licensed activities including selling alcohol and playing music between Thursday and Saturday will be until 1am. Prior to this review the time was 2am.

Removal of DPS : Lia Chekurishvili to be removed from her position as designated premises supervisor (DPS) and is not to be involved in any way in the management of the site.

Searches: People will be searched on entry and re-entry to the venue from 8pm until close from Thursday to Saturday. Weapons or drugs found to be reported to police immediately.

Personal licence holder and door supervisors : Must be on site from 8pm to 1am on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Training : All management and staff have completed a recognised training course covering the use of the CCTV system. Refresher courses are to be taken at least once a year; valid certificates must be made available for inspection by authorised officers upon request within 24 hours.

Police were gravely concerned there was no working CCTV at the premises.

Previously superintendent Mark Payne, of Hounslow Police, said: “Bar 113 has been a focal point for crime and antisocial behaviour for the last 12 months."

The Licensing Panel decision stated: "The panel was gravely concerned about the incident that took place on 18 October 2016 outside the premises, the fact that there was no CCTV at the premises to assist the police and non-compliance by the Premises Licence Holder with the licence conditions.

"The panel were concerned that the premises was not being managed responsibly due to the failure to adhere with several licence conditions.

"The panel felt that the conditions that were agreed between the licensee and the police were appropriate in the promotion of the licensing objectives."

More than three years ago, Bar 113 was subject to an emergency licensing review following a stabbing but it was decided the venue could stay open.

There is a 21-day right to appeal to the magistrates' court for any party against the decisions of the Licensing Panel.

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