Last year, Ms Reeves told the BBC:

He has been evacuated from his property and is staying with friends at the moment.He told BBC South East the whole thing had been a "nightmare".

He said spending a night in a Travelodge with his wife and baby "wasn't ideal"."We have been contacted by the building's insurance company who said they could help us but only for six weeks initially - which isn't ideal as we have just heard it could a year until it is fixed," Mr Silva said."We just need some sustainability. We can't be moving every two weeks."

Sarah Lewis, who was one of the people evacuated from her property, said she has been working to try and secure other people accommodation.She said: "I have an insurance who said they will cover for the duration of how long this goes on for.

"I have contacted three Airbnb owners and after finding out how much the council were paying for hotels, I managed to get those airbnb owners to match the hotel's prices.

"I want everyone to be in a property that can provide them with some safety," Ms Lewis told the BBC.It said it was also concerned about the lack of prior consultation and limited communication concerning the schedule changes.

The Government of Jersey said it had highlighted the importance of inter-island sports events to DFDS but it was not involved in the decision.It said the government "does not approve or reject decisions made by private businesses and was not involved in the logistical planning required to meet the needs of the Muratti service".

DFDS declined to comment on the issue.The match will be the first Muratti game to be held at Guernsey's new Victoria Park ground.