Interviews
Callister wants answers on Flybe collapse
Five urgent questions at House of Keys sitting
There are five urgent questions in the House of Keys today about the collapse of Flybe and how prepared or not the Island was.
Three of the questions come from Onchan MHK Rob Callister.
He wants to know how much money the airline owes the Manx Government and when will we have replacement services to Birmingham, Liverpool and Manchester?:
Source: Manx Radio
MHK wants ‘fair and equitable’ public sector rents
Following the announcement that public sector rents will increase by 1.9% from April, Onchan MHK Rob Callister says it’s time to look again at the system.
Affordability always a factor in deciding rents, says Harmer
Tenants to pay up to £2.01 more per week from April
The infrastructure minister says a tenant’s ability to pay is considered when setting rents, alongside the need for investment and maintenance in social housing.
It was announced this week that rents for those in public sector homes will rise by 1.9% from April, meaning tenants will have to pay an extra £1-2 a week depending on their property size.
The Department of Infrastructure and local authorities provide housing across the Island, but the cost of maintaining and investing in homes far outstrips what’s collected in […]
TT scoreboard consultation
Political Member with responsibility for motorsport and tourism Rob Callister talks about the public consultation into the future of the TT scoreboard, with the choices of replacing the original with a similar system operated by the scouts or going to high tech big screen TVs.
Link to Interview on Youtube
Radio TT contract interview
The MHK with political responsibility for motorsport Rob Callister responds to fellow Onchan member Julie Edge over the tender for the contract to supply TT radio programming for the next five years.
Link to Interview on Youtube
The future of TT Zero
Rob Callister MHK, the member with political responsibility for motorsport, discusses the Department for Enterprise’s decision to drop TT Zero for the next two years, and looks at the future of the clean emissions race.