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Digital strategy questioned

Strateish vun-earrooagh goll er feyshtey

Vel gaue ayn dy voddagh mee-vondeish ve ec sleih ennagh kyndagh rish strateish vun-earrooagh y reiltys?

Chris Thomas, yn Oltey son Doolish Heear, hug eh yn chooish shoh roish sy Chiare as Feed y laa jea, tra vrie eh jeh'n çhirveishagh son polasee as aa-chummey John Shimmin beagh fysseree ry-gheddyn er aght elley chammah as er-linney.

Ta Mnr Thomas gra dy vel eh ayns foayr jeh çhebbal tooilley fysseree as shirveishyn er-linney, agh t'eh boirit nagh vod sleih geddyn ny t'ad feme mannagh vod ad gymmydey yn eddyr-voggyl.

She sampleyr mie plannal, t'eh gra, raad ta fysseree clouit ry-gheddyn chammah as fysseree er-linney.
 

Digital strategy questioned

Is there a danger people could be left behind by the government's digital strategy?

That's the issue West Douglas MHK Chris Thomas raised in the House of Keys yesterday morning when he quizzed Policy and Reform Minister John Shimmin about whether information put online would still be available in other formats.

Mr Thomas says he backs moves to offer more information and services online, but he's worried people without internet access won't be able to find what they need.

He says a good example is planning, where printed information is still available as well as the online notices.

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