Brexit business as usual says Chief Minister
The chief minister says Tynwald is working alongside several UK government departments as the Brexit process begins.
Brexit Secretary David Davis has been holding the opening round of talks with EU officials this week.
The UK's departure from the EU also dominated Wednesday's Queen Speech.
Her Majesty offered 'no surprises' when announcing Theresa May's plans for the next two years, according to Howard Quayle.
In a week where former Clerk of Tynwald St John Bates urged the Manx government to make clear its priorities during Brexit negotiations, Mr Quayle insists he's 'as prepared as he can be'.
A statement from the chief minister appears to suggest immigration, customs, agriculture and fisheries are among his highest priorities.
Mr Quayle says his top team were somewhat expecting the eight Bills which are being brought forward by the UK government to deal with Brexit.
He's spoken of keeping the public informed on how negotiations progress - and stressed he'll work to achieve the best possible outcome for the Isle of Man.
A phrase not too dissimilar from the noises being made across the water.
Sailings cancelled due to predicted gales
Warning for 'disorderly' parents attending schools
Yellow weather warning for gale force winds
New board members sought for abattoir
Controversial local authority legislation debate deferred to end of March
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