Claims of 'pressure selling' and a political 'scramble' emerge
An Onchan MHK says she has been contacted by many constituents unhappy with the plan to scrap MiCards.
Julie Edge has questioned whether the move removes "choice" and risks deepening inequality.
Following emergency discussions, Treasury has agreed to reissue the cards for a further 12 months while longer-term options are explored.
Alex Allinson was accused of 'pressure selling':
Some backbenchers described the situation as a 'scramble', which the minister denies.
'Divisive' clause five removed from new local authority legislation
Campaigner urges Island to pilot recreational cannabis scheme
Funding model 'constraining' ability to tackle heritage 'critical maintenance backlog'
Ramsey Commissioners appeal for help after fly tipping incident
Pothole claims cost department thousands