UK split from EU would be bad for IOM

Verragh scarrey Reeriaght Unnaneyssit rish yn Unnaneys Oarpagh y drogh er Mannin

Begin cur shilley er y Vrussyl dy resooney cre oddagh çheet er Mannin.

Shen cordail rish yn Ard-Shirveishagh. ren troailt gys shen marish yn Çhirveishagh Tashtee yn çhiaghtin shoh chaie.

Çhaglym marish olteynyn jeh'n phartee Thoreeagh, hug shen y caa da Allan Bell as Eddie Teare dy loayrt mychione y chiangley eddyr Mannin as yn Unnaneys Oarpagh - erskyn ooilley y refrane Goaldagh mychione yn Unnaneys Oarpagh. 

David Cameron, Preeu-Shirveishagh y Reeriaght Unnaneyssit, yial eh feddyn magh beagh theay yn Reeriaght Unnaneyssit laccal tannaghtyn ayns yn Unnaneys Oarpagh ny dyn, lurg da v'er chosney yn varriaght syn ard-reihys bunnys mee er dy henney. 

Ga dy vel eh dooyteil dy scarragh y Reeriaght Unnaneyssit rish yn Unnaneys Oarpagh, ta Allan Bell boirit ec cre oddagh çheet er Mannin sy traa ry-heet dy jinnagh shen taghyrt.

UK splt from EU would be bad for IOM

A trip to Brussels was imperative to discuss the future of the Isle of Man.

That's according to the Chief Minister who travelled there with the Treasury Minister last week. 

A meeting with Conservative party members gave Allan Bell and Eddie Teare a chance to talk about the Island's relationship with Europe - in particular the EU referendum.

UK Prime Minister David Cameron promised to find out if the public wants to stay in the EU or not, after winning the general election almost a month ago.

While he's doubtful the UK would split from the EU, Allan Bell is concerned for the future of the Island if it did.