Creating a single database to store people's personal details would ensure a 'tell us once' approach.
That's the view of the Policy and Reform Minister who will ask Tynwald to approve a feasibility study into the idea of a new single resident record:
Government currently has 60 databases and over 200 separate systems that store basic personal information.
Chris Thomas says he believes the benefits are obvious:
Fury to face Joshua at press conference tonight
Former bank hits the market
Plans to restore historic Bishopscourt dairy
Third fly-tipping case reported in Garff in recent weeks
Tough Mucka set to return this Sunday
Road closures announced for weekend rally
Manx Care announces delay to annual report's publication
Deputy High Bailiff not needed in court case over social media post
Comments
Add a comment