Original sentence: , the pro-independence, Welsh-nationalist party objected to this agreement, with leader Leanne Wood describing it "capitulation" and "a bare-faced Westminster power grab which undermines the will of the people of Wales who voted for more powers in two referendums".As the Northern Ireland Assembly has been suspended and the province has been without devolved government since 9 January 2017 — before the passage of the European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Act 2017 — it has not been possible for the provincial assembly to consider any equivalent continuity powers.In devolved administrations, the powers currently exercised by the EU in relation to common policy frameworks would return to the UK, allowing the rules to be set in the UK by Westminster representatives.The National Assembly for Wales also passed a continuity bill (formally the "Law Derived from the European Union (Wales) Bill 2018"), but this was withdrawn after the Labour-led government in Wales came to an agreement with the Conservative government in Westminster, whereby the Assembly would withdraw their continuity bill in exchange for the UK government withdrawing its Supreme Court case regarding legislative competence.The Scottish Parliament passed an EU Continuity Bill (formally the "UK Withdrawal from the European Union (Legal Continuity) (Scotland) Bill 2018") on 21 March 2018, to prepare Scots law for Brexit, but it has been referred for scrutiny to the Supreme Court under section 33 of the Scotland Act 1998, to determine whether the Parliament had legislative competence to pass such a bill, and thus Royal Assent is still pending,.Without an Assembly or Executive, the province is governed by the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland and their junior ministers; these would be the same ministers responsible for making or amending continuity orders under the Withdrawal Act
Edited sentence: In devolved administrations, the powers currently exercised by the EU in relation to common policy frameworks would return to the UK, allowing the rules to be set in the UK by democratically-elected representatives.The Scottish Parliament passed the EU Coninuity Bill on 21 March 2018, to prepare Scots law for Brexit,  but it has been referred for scrutiny to the Supreme Court under section 33 of the Scotland Act 1998 and it is currently pending