Unsuccessful election candidates are being given a platform to air their views on the organisation and operation of the General Election.
Over the next two weeks a Select Committee will take oral evidence from a number of people concerned September's event - it will then report back to Tynwald by April.
One of those giving evidence is Ayre and Michael candidate Louise Whitelegg - her concerns about missing ballot papers were found to be accurate.
It lead to the acting Attorney General ruling the returning officer in the constituency had committed an 'unlawful act' - speaking afterwards she said she had to speak out:
Warning after used needles found twice in a week in Glen Vine
Firefighters called to battery fire
Part of TT course in Ramsey to close for a month
New bowling clubhouse in the south?
Onchan rent arrears more than £59,000
Businesses celebrate sustainability awards
Civic Amenity Site closes for handover to new operator
Keys candidate to stand in Douglas in September