Police: social media results in better public information

Meoiryn-shee: ta meanyn sheshoil sharaghey fysseree theayagh

Ny naightyn foddey-skeaylt jeh co-vuillaghyn, as sleih shooyl er raaidyn TT va 'beo', shen eiyrtys jeh'n ymmyd stroshey jeh meanyn sheshoil.

Shen reir yn Scruteyr Derek Flint.

Sy TT mleeaney, v'eh jeeaghyn dy row ny shlee drogh-haghyrtyn er ny raaidyn, chammah as ny shlee skeealyn jeh sleih shooyl er y choorse, na ayns bleeantyn er y gherrid.

Ta'n Scruteyr Flint gra dy row reddyn myr t'ad cliaghtey ve ec y TT, agh sassey fysseree y gheddyn nish.


Police: social media results in better public information

The widespread news of collisions and people walking onto 'live' TT roads is a result of a stronger social media presence.

That's according to Inspector Derek Flint.

This year's TT appeared to see a high number of road accidents as well as reports of people walking onto the course, than in recent years.

Inspector Flint says it's been business as usual, but information is more widely available.