English: Thank you, Delyth Jewell, for those questions, and I think the challenges that you identify in your question were very much at the heart of the discussion that we had on Monday of this week, which focused exactly on the impact on the economy and on vulnerable cohorts of people in the economy. One of the issues that we discussed at some length, really, was the point that you have just made and the First Minister was addressing in the questions to him earlier, which is that recognition of our dependence, as a society, on people doing roles that have been undervalued and overlooked, as he has said in other contexts. The notion that we are celebrating anew the role of key workers who have not had the recognition in many sectors that they should deserve is absolutely at the heart of the sort of things that we'll need to and wish to address as part of repairing and recovering from COVID. You've talked specifically about social workers, and I'd like just to associate myself with remarks the First Minister made earlier about the need to make sure that social workers, in particular, are rewarded for the contribution they have always made, and the visibility of their contribution I think is particularly enhanced in these current circumstances. I was also struck by the way that some of the differential impacts that COVID has had on particular groups in our society who have suffered, you know, particular vulnerability at work. So, a high concentration in the sectors affected by COVID of people who are under 25, a disproportionate effect in terms of the sectors that are in furlough on women over men. So, I think the pressures and the burdens that COVID is imposing on the economy is exposing some of those underlying unfairnesses, which we will all want to tackle and which this process is an effort to understand how best we can do that as we emerge from the new challenges that COVID places on that.
Welsh: Diolch am y cwestiynau hynny, Delyth Jewell, ac rwy'n credu bod yr heriau a nodwch yn eich cwestiwn yn ganolog i'r drafodaeth a gawsom ddydd Llun, a oedd yn canolbwyntio'n fanwl ar yr effaith ar yr economi ac ar garfannau bregus o bobl yn yr economi. Un o'r materion a drafodasom yn faith, mewn gwirionedd, oedd y pwynt rydych newydd ei wneud ac y rhoddwyd sylw iddo gan y Prif Weinidog wrth ateb cwestiynau'n gynharach, sef cydnabod ein dibyniaeth, fel cymdeithas, ar bobl sy'n cyflawni swyddogaethau sydd wedi cael eu tanbrisio a'u hanwybyddu, fel y mae wedi'i ddweud mewn cyd-destunau eraill. Mae'r syniad ein bod yn dathlu o'r newydd rôl gweithwyr allweddol nad ydynt wedi cael y gydnabyddiaeth y maent yn ei haeddu mewn sawl sector yn gwbl ganolog i'r math o bethau y bydd angen inni eu hystyried ac y byddwn yn dymuno eu hystyried fel rhan o'r broses o atgyweirio ac adfer ar ôl COVID. Rydych wedi siarad yn benodol am weithwyr cymdeithasol, a hoffwn gysylltu fy hun â sylwadau a wnaeth y Prif Weinidog yn gynharach ynglŷn â'r angen i sicrhau bod gweithwyr cymdeithasol, yn arbennig, yn cael eu gwobrwyo am y cyfraniad y maent bob amser wedi'i wneud, a chredaf fod amlygrwydd eu cyfraniad yn fwy byth yn yr amgylchiadau presennol. Fe'm trawyd hefyd gan y ffordd y mae rhai o'r effeithiau gwahaniaethol y mae COVID wedi'u cael ar grwpiau penodol yn ein cymdeithas sydd wedi bod yn arbennig o agored i niwed yn y gwaith. Felly, ceir crynodiad uchel o bobl o dan 25 oed yn y sectorau yr effeithir arnynt gan COVID, yr effaith anghymesur yn y sectorau sydd ar ffyrlo ar fenywod yn fwy na dynion. Felly, rwy'n meddwl bod y pwysau a'r beichiau y mae COVID yn eu gosod ar yr economi yn amlygu peth o'r annhegwch gwaelodol hwnnw y byddwn i gyd am fynd i'r afael ag ef, ac mae'r broses hon yn ymdrech i ddeall sut y gallwn wneud hynny yn y ffordd orau wrth i ni oresgyn yr heriau newydd y mae COVID yn eu creu.