A woman who suffered more than two decades of domestic violence has brought her campaign to protect abuse victims to the Isle of Man.
Eve Thomas escaped to a 'safe' house offered by UK charity Refuge four years ago, but lived in fear her ex-husband would track her down.
When a court demanded to know that address she refused to give it, establishing a principal that's become known as Eve's law.
Eve now campaigns for a permanent change in the law to prevent victims from having their safe house address disclosed in open court.
She says she's determined to close a loophole:
The campaign is backed by Island charity Victim Support, which offers practical and emotional help to those suffering abuse.
Victim Support's coordinator Paula Gelling is asking whether a version of Eve's law is needed in the Isle of Man:
Clip 1
CoMin making 'significant and determined efforts' to implement recommendations from Ranson review
Rain events 'difficult to forecast' on the Isle of Man
Port St Mary Commissioners urging residents not to 'struggle in silence'
Isle of Man 'must capitalise on new business opportunities'
