Tynwald sits today with a packed agenda dominated by health, infrastructure and financial governance.
It will begin with an urgent question on the suspension of all adult inpatient and day‑case procedures at Noble’s Hospital.
Onchan MHK Julie Edge, will press the Health and Social Care Minister for an explanation and a formal statement, as set out in the question paper: “Why all adult inpatient and day case procedures at Noble’s Hospital were suspended on 12th May 2026; and if she will make a statement.”
Health services remain in focus with starred questions on the future of Ramsey and District Cottage Hospital, and the protocol for patients prescribed medicinal cannabis when admitted to Noble’s.
Infrastructure will also come under scrutiny, including the long‑awaited commencement of the Landlord Registration (Private Housing) Act 2021 and discussions on the need for a new primary radar system.
A wide range of unstarred questions follow, covering due diligence on the proposed sale of Manx Telecom, delays to Efficiencies Programme reporting, pension forecast turnaround times, the lack of progress on island Infrastructure Scheme projects in the North, glyphosate use, digital age‑verification, funeral‑director regulation, and the projected cost of the proposed onshore windfarm.
The sitting also includes a substantial legislative workload, with multiple Bills, Orders and Regulations scheduled for approval or laying before the Court, including VAT amendments, NHS charges, beneficial ownership regulations, and planning changes relating to war memorials.
