The chairman of a local charity is scotching rumours it's set to end the work it does for children in a former Soviet republic.
The Friends of Chernobyl's Children Isle of Man brings youngsters from Belarus to the Island every year, for a holiday and much more.
Their country was the worst affected by fallout from an explosion at the infamous Ukranian power plant in 1986 and, nearly quarter of a century later, continues to have problems with the radiation.
Norman Rivers, who also acts as the charity's co-ordinator, says they have no intention whatsoever of stopping the trips:
'Massive chef shortage' on the Island
Braddan Commissioners introduces new 'strategic plan' for the next three years
Lezayre Commissioners asking DOI to delay NCAS board formation due to Bride
Praise for Small Countries Management Programme
Young coders in UK for robotics competition