Parliament president keen to assert national identity
Tynwald day is a time for the Isle of Man to assert it's national identity, and existence as a separate nation, so says the parliament's president Steve Rodan.
The public holiday takes place this Wednesday (5 July) at the historic Tynwald hill in St John's, where members of a system of representative assembly have met for a thousand years.
Mr Rodan says the use of the Manx language in proceedings is a crucial part of the day, and a key way of establishing the Island's image to the outside world.
He says the ceremony is unique, and something Islanders should be proud of:
Fuel supplies to the Island remain 'reliable'
Horse tram business case misses Tynwald deadline
Government joins Sunflower Hidden Disabilities scheme
Peace Plaque installed in Hutchinson Square
MHK calls for citizen's jury to look into legalising recreational cannabis
Comments
Add a comment