Economic Development member Laurence Skelly says all branches of government, private firms and charities will all have to work together to help young people.
In Tynwald this week, he brought a report before the court which showed the number of young people not in education, employment or training was rising.
Mr Skelly says the figures for so-called NEETS are worrying, but action is on the way to help.
He says the only way to tackle the growing problem is through joint action.
Lack of opportunity to study science 'could be impacting future doctors'
Education minister admits timetabling and staffing can present challenges for schools
Glen Maye patient airlifted to the UK
Great North Air Ambulance team responded within half an hour
Trial for man who denies being controlling and coercive
49-year-old accused of domestic abuse
Visitors asked to avoid main cemetery entrance on Sunday
DOI to remove tree stumps from pavement on Glencrutchery Road
Onchan man accused of committing act against public justice
42-year-old appears in court
Douglas Council using reserves to pay for 'decorative' promenade lighting
The project will cost £40,000 for 28 LED lights
