º£½ÇÊÓƵ carmaker JLR says it will restart some manufacturing production in the "coming days" as it continues to deal with the fallout from a major cyber attack.
The group said some sections of its production operations would resume amid a "controlled, phased restart" of its operations.
It said that, while there was "much more to do", work to ensure its recovery was "firmly under way".
JLR, which is headquartered in Coventry, was forced to pause production at its º£½ÇÊÓƵ plants across the West Midlands and on Merseyside and in Slovakia, Brazil, India and China following the cyber attack which shut down its systems on August 31.
The company, which makes the Jaguar, Range Rover and Land Rover brands, employs around 30,000 people and supports ten of thousands of other jobs in the supply chain, producing around 1,000 cars a day globally.
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A statement issued by the company today said: "As the controlled, phased restart of our operations continues, we are taking further steps towards our recovery and the return to manufacture of our world-class vehicles.
"Today we are informing colleagues, retailers and suppliers that some sections of our manufacturing operations will resume in the coming days.
"We know there is much more to do but the foundational work of our recovery is firmly under way and we will continue to provide updates as we progress."
JLR had recently extended the production pause until at least October 1 but on Thursday announced that some sections of its "digital estate" were back in operation.
These included increasing IT processing capacity for invoicing and its Global Parts Logistics Centre in Leicestershire back supplying parts to retail partners in the º£½ÇÊÓƵ and globally.
The financial system it uses to process the wholesales of vehicles was also brought back online. Experts have warned the production shutdown could hit the group's bottom line by around £120 million.
The pause has also left its suppliers in limbo leading to calls for urgent financial support, with the Government announcing over the weekend it would underwrite a £1.5 billion loan guarantee to JLR to give suppliers some certainty over payments.
The loan, from a commercial bank, will help to bolster JLR's cash reserves as it pays back companies in its supply chain which have been majorly impacted by the shutdown.
