Infrastructure Minister Tim Crookall proposed the motion be referred to a scrutiny body instead, citing a 'lack of evidence'
A Rushen MHK remains optimistic that her proposals to restrict the sale of nicotine products to those born on or after 1 January 2008 will still see progress throughout the summer and early autumn.
Michelle Haywood's hopes to draw up new legislation was given a minor knock after her motion was instead referred to a parliamentary committee to collect evidence.
Infrastructure Minister Tim Crookall told the House of Keys he thinks there's a 'lack of evidence' and no public appetite for such a move.
But Dr Haywood thinks he's 'categorically wrong':
MNFU implores Tynwald to 'include the industry in its considerations regarding employment'
Chief Minister: I hope that cabinet reshuffle can 'stop the fighting'
Douglas Council want to see 'zero rated' property policies continued under new ministers
MHK behind 20mph scheme hopes to see return to her original proposals
Council of Musical Chairs: What do we know?