Officers' 'hounding' of gay people 'tip of the iceberg'
A former police officer has echoed calls for the Isle of Man Constabulary to apologise for historically prosecuting gay men.
After a protest by Alan Shea in 1991, homosexuality was decriminalised on the Island the following year.
Earlier this week, human rights campaigner Peter Tatchell said an apology from the police for the way the laws were enforced was 'necessary'.
Ged Power, who served in the force during the 1980s, thinks the chief constable now has a chance to talk candidly about the police's actions before the law changed:
Ard-Shirveishagh hopes he's given members enough time to consider 'Charter for Change'
Live video streaming 'significant step' in making parliament more accessible
Treasury: 'Challenging to justify support for heating oil customers'
Increase of more than 500 patients for mental health services over last 12 months