The body that oversees the island's gambling industry spent more than £2,000 on trips abroad this year.
The figures were given in a written reply to a Tynwald question from Onchan MHK Julie Edge, who asked how much departments and boards had spent on off-Island travel.
Chief Minister Howard Quayle said the Gambling Supervision Commission had taken two trips costing a total of £2,125 in the past twelve months.
He said they'd been to build partnerships with other governing bodies.
Sponsors needed for inter-Celtic forum
It's your last chance if you want to sponsor a major corporate event next month.
Gambling industry risk report released
The Island's gambling industry has been been given a "medium high" risk rating for money laundering, in the first assessment of its kind.
Sign-ups open for Celtic business conference
Registration is now open for a business conference for the Celtic nations.
Hundreds of new entries in landmark Russian sanctions package
Hundreds of new entries have been added to the UK's Russian sanctions list, which applies to the Island.
Recruitment events for coach and taxi drivers this week
A company in Douglas is holding a series of events this week as it recruits coach and taxi drivers.
FSA launches review into counter-terrorism compliance
The Financial Services Authority is launching a review into how firms comply with counter-terrorism financing rules.
Wins for Island tradespeople in skills contest
Six Island apprentices have taken first place in a competition between the three Crown Dependencies.
Coffee shop premises up for sale
The premises of a Douglas coffee shop have gone on the market.
