Disabled people in the Isle of Man will have to wait another two years at least, for laws giving them a fairer deal in society.
In Tynwald this week, social care minister Chris Robertshaw announced the Disability Discrimination Act is to be 'parked'.
It received Royal Assent in 2006 but has never been implemented, despite long-term consultation with local businesses and employers over the practical changes required.
The Act will now remain on the shelf, because proposed new Equality legislation covering disability access and employment issues, will take its place.
But there's a long road ahead - with the replacement legislation not due in place until mid-2016.
Minister Robertshaw says he regrets the longer wait - but promises a greater prize in the long-term:
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