More than 200 visa permissions were cancelled during the last financial year, a new document reveals.

An information pack on the Border Division, produced by Treasury, shows the volume of immigration compliance and enforcement activity between April 2025 and the end of March this year.

It reveals that during the year, one deportation, three enforced removals and eight voluntary removals were overseen.

Six migrants were refused entry, six arrests were conducted and five charges were brought under the Immigration Act.

A total of 225 visa permissions were cancelled.

Individuals granted immigration permission in the Isle of Man are subject to conditions determining what they can and cannot do while they remain in the island, the information pack notes.

These conditions vary depending on the type of permission granted and may affect matters such as employment, study, access to public funds and the ability to bring family members.

Conditions attached to any permission are legally binding and must continue to be complied with throughout the period of permission.

The document states that during the 2025-26 financial year, the Isle of Man Immigration Service received 2,613 immigration applications.

Of these, 1,086 were for entry clearance, 1,107 were for further leave to remain and 420 were for indefinite leave to remain.

The Immigration Service also processed 1,139 non-visa applications.

These figures do not, however, quite tally with statistics that have been released under Freedom of Information.

Those figures show that 3,165 visas were applied for between April 1 last year and March 31 this year, of which 2,816 were approved.

A total of 1,171 approvals were for entry clearance, of which 406 were visit visas. There were 1,272 approvals for further leave to remain and 373 for indefinite leave to remain.