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Secondary school teachers applying for work in the Island will no longer need a work permit – should a proposal be backed by Tynwald later this month.
If supported, it will make it easier for the Department of Education and Children to recruit staff from the UK and further afield.
Economic Development Minister John Shimmin, whose department handles work permits, says while it’s aimed at addressing staff shortages in some areas, it won't disadvantage Manx workers:
Isle of Man Medical Society welcomes health review, saying it's 'time to listen to doctors'
MIAA finds health and care model 'not operating as well as originally intended'
Police urge motorists to allow extra time on icy roads
Officers called to a number of collisions this morning
MHK: Minister should resign if he disagrees with minimum wage policy
Lawrie Hooper says it's 'laughable' that Treasury feels bound by Tynwald vote
Manx farmer 'delighted' but aware 'far from out of the woods'
On Friday, Milan Veterinary Practice announced it will continue farm services from 1 December.
Charity appealing for public to donate toys
Salvation Army received almost 500 gifts last year