The Communications Commission is set to introduce new laws that could help tackle online cyberbullying.
The Communications Bill has been more than two years in the making, and deals with regulations for broadcasters and telecommunications.
One section, however, says sending grossly offensive, indecent, obscene or menacing messages - or messages known to be false - would become criminal offences.
Anybody found breaking the law could face six months in prison or a fine of up to £5,000.
No more MGP practicing tonight
Race organisers say bad weather has cut tonight's qualifying session short.
Police issue stay left reminder for foreign visitors
Police are reminding Manx Grand Prix visitors which side of the road we drive on here.
King Williams College unveils iGCSE results
King Williams College says a quarter of its iGCSE students were awarded the highest marks this year.
Appeal for information after serious crash in Ballasalla
Police are appealing for witnesses to come forward after a serious crash earlier today.
Results day shows Island's GCSE pass rate fell
The proportion of students passing their GCSE's has fallen by two per cent since last year.
One man's plans for his big log
A northern man plans to raise money for charity by hauling his massive log across the Island.
Review submitted as Island seeks to keep Biosphere status
The Isle of Man has submitted its first review as it looks to retain UNESCO Biosphere status.
Controversy over rule changes at famous TT spot
Changes at a popular TT spectating spot have been causing a stir online, with new rules sparking debate among race fans.
Comments
Add a comment