Safeguarding of children and adults on the Isle of Man is good, with evidence of improvement.
That's according to the most recent annual report by the independent chair of the Island’s Safeguarding Board, Glenys Johnston.
The report, which was tabled at this month’ Tynwald sitting, is the first to be published since the Safeguarding Board became a legal entity in its own right.
It revealed 251 adult safeguarding concerns were reported and 124 children were on child protection plans, between 1st April 2018 to 31st March 2019.
Major Liverpool docks regeneration plans unveiled
New powers proposed for housing authorities
Kids invited to create Manx-inspired friendship bracelets
37 babies born at the Jane last month
Court rejects fraudster's freemason conspiracy claims
Government working to refresh economic strategy
Drone ban for skateboarding championship
Pick it up plea from Castletown commissioners