Island bus services cut amid coronavirus outbreakpublished at 15:06 Greenwich Mean Time 25 March 2020
Bus services on the Isle of Man are reduced as people are urged only to make essential journeys.
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Bus services on the Isle of Man are reduced as people are urged only to make essential journeys.
Read MoreScreening has been stopped and some treatments will be shortened, the island's health minister says.
Read More"There are drawbridges being drawn up all over the world," Alex Allinson tells the Manx parliament.
Read MoreChief Minister Howard Quayle warns Manx people to observe strict social distancing rules.
Read MorePeople who are vital to keeping the island running may be able enter the island.
Read MoreThe body of a 39-year-old woman was found in Ramsey on Sunday morning, Isle of Man Constabulary say.
Read MoreTreasury Minister Alfred Cannan says companies and workers will be helped through the coronavirus crisis.
Read MoreThe Isle of Man Parish Walk scheduled to take place in June is cancelled due to coronavirus.
Read MoreOnly the children of those "critical to the island's Covid-19 response" will still be able to attend.
Read MoreMore measures to contain the spread of the pandemic are announced by the island's chief minister.
Read MoreAn emergency coronavirus law in the Isle of Man means arrivals must quarantine themselves for 14 days.
Read MoreAnyone on the Isle of Man with concerns about Covid-19 can now call a dedicated number for advice.
Read MoreSites including the Manx Museum and House of Mananan will be shut for the "foreseeable future".
Read MoreThe Southern 100 road races due to take place in July on the Isle of Man are cancelled due to the impact of the coronavirus.
Read MoreThe 14-year-old boy from the Isle of Man was handed an 18-month probation order and fined £125.
Read MoreThose hit by the TT cancellation will get a £3,000 grant and a break from national insurance payments.
Read More"We cannot allow our critical health services to become overwhelmed," says chief minister.
Read MoreChief Minister Howard Quayle said the decision had been taken to protect "critical care services".
Read MoreThe system is "clunky" and patients should be given more options, the Manx health minister says.
Read MoreThe Department of Infrastructure says it is in "advanced" negotiations with a new carrier.
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