techiaith/cofnodycynulliad_en-cy huggingface dataset:
English: Seventy-eight Syrian refugees were resettled in Wales at the end of May and we would expect more to arrive in Wales over the coming months.
Welsh: Cafodd saith deg wyth o ffoaduriaid o Syria eu hailsefydlu yng Nghymru ddiwedd mis Mai a byddem yn disgwyl i fwy gyrraedd Cymru yn ystod y misoedd nesaf.
English: I thank the First Minister for that response. It's been very disturbing to hear of the racist comments that have increased since the result of the EU referendum and we hope that that won't affect the really good welcome that's been given in Wales to the Syrian refugees. But what more does the First Minister think can be done to help refugee children in particular, and unaccompanied asylum-seeking children, so that they get the maximum support from local authorities and the communities where they're placed?
Welsh: Diolchaf i'r Prif Weinidog am yr ymateb yna. Mae wedi bod yn annymunol iawn clywed am y sylwadau hiliol sydd wedi cynyddu ers canlyniad refferendwm yr UE ac rydym ni'n gobeithio na fydd hynny'n effeithio ar y croeso gwirioneddol dda a roddwyd yng Nghymru i'r ffoaduriaid o Syria. Ond beth arall y mae'r Prif Weinidog yn ei gredu y gellir ei wneud i helpu plant sy'n ffoaduriaid yn benodol, a phlant ar eu pennau eu hunain sy'n ceisio lloches, fel eu bod yn cael cymaint o gymorth â phosibl gan awdurdodau lleol a'r cymunedau lle y cânt eu lleoli?
English: I can inform the Member that the ministerial Syrian refugee taskforce, as she will know, was established in November 2015. That is supported by an operations board. There is a children's sub-group of that operations board, and that will ensure co-ordination of new schemes to take refugee children from the middle east and north Africa, unaccompanied asylum-seeking children from camps in Europe, and unaccompanied asylum-seeking children who have arrived in Kent. A conference is being hosted on 12 July by the Home Office with the local authorities to launch the national transfer scheme in Wales.
Welsh: Gallaf hysbysu'r Aelod y sefydlwyd y tasglu gweinidogol ar gyfer ffoaduriaid o Syria, fel y bydd yn gwybod, ym mis Tachwedd 2015. Mae hwnnw wedi ei gefnogi gan fwrdd gweithrediadau. Ceir is-grŵp plant i'r bwrdd gweithrediadau, a bydd hwnnw'n sicrhau cydgysylltiad cynlluniau newydd i gymryd plant sy'n ffoaduriaid o'r dwyrain canol a gogledd Affrica, plant ar eu pennau eu hunain sy'n ceisio lloches o wersylloedd yn Ewrop, a phlant ar eu pennau eu hunain sy'n ceisio lloches sydd wedi cyrraedd yng Nghaint. Mae cynhadledd yn cael ei chynnal ar 12 Gorffennaf gan y Swyddfa Gartref gyda'r awdurdodau lleol i lansio'r cynllun trosglwyddo cenedlaethol yng Nghymru.
English: First Minister, I echo the concerns raised by Julie Morgan in relation to the racist comments that have happened since the European vote last week, and I would condemn that approach to the reaction to the European referendum. But I wonder whether you have considered how, moving forward - with the communities Minister, potentially - we can try and bring communities together. Because, a lot of people voted in this referendum, be it for reasons of voting against the establishment or voting against poverty in their local areas. How can we now, regardless of the vote, try and bring people together, to move forward as a nation so that we do not see future situations where people are divided and are turning against each other in their own communities?
Welsh: Brif Weinidog, hoffwn adleisio'r pryderon a godwyd gan Julie Morgan o ran y sylwadau hiliol sydd wedi digwydd ers y bleidlais Ewropeaidd yr wythnos diwethaf, a byddwn yn condemnio'r dull hwnnw o ymateb i'r refferendwm Ewropeaidd. Ond tybed a ydych chi wedi ystyried sut, yn y dyfodol - gyda'r Gweinidog cymunedau, o bosibl - y gallwn ni geisio dod â chymunedau at ei gilydd. Oherwydd, pleidleisiodd llawer o bobl yn y refferendwm hwn, boed hynny am resymau o bleidleisio yn erbyn y sefydliad neu bleidleisio yn erbyn tlodi yn eu hardaloedd lleol. Sut y gallwn ni nawr, gan roi'r bleidlais o'r neilltu, geisio dod â phobl at ei gilydd, i symud ymlaen fel cenedl fel nad ydym yn gweld sefyllfaoedd yn y dyfodol lle mae pobl wedi eu rhannu ac yn troi yn erbyn ei gilydd yn eu cymunedau eu hunain?
English: There is no doubt that our nation is divided, and it's important that that cohesion is re-established. I don't believe that division has suddenly appeared. I don't believe that, suddenly, people have changed their minds in terms of the way they perceive others. There will always be a small minority who feel that way - that's true of almost every country in the world, unfortunately. But, no, I think the emphasis now has to be - and I'll mention it later on, in the debate - that now is the time to rebuild and unite our nation of Wales in order to make sure that what we've seen as a breakdown in some communities, in terms of cohesion, is not something that we should see in the long term.
Welsh: Nid oes amheuaeth bod ein cenedl wedi ei rhannu, ac mae'n bwysig bod y cydlyniad hwnnw'n cael ei ailsefydlu. Nid wyf yn credu bod y rhaniad hwnnw wedi ymddangos yn sydyn. Nid wyf yn credu, yn sydyn, bod pobl wedi newid eu meddyliau o ran y ffordd y maen nhw'n gweld pobl eraill. Bydd lleiafrif bach bob amser sy'n teimlo felly - mae hynny'n wir am bron i bob gwlad yn y byd, yn anffodus. Ond, na, rwy'n meddwl bod rhaid i'r pwyslais nawr fod - a byddaf yn sôn amdano yn ddiweddarach, yn y ddadl - mai nawr yw'r amser i ailadeiladu ac uno Cymru, ein cenedl, er mwyn gwneud yn siŵr nad yw'r hyn yr ydym ni wedi ei weld fel chwalfa mewn rhai cymunedau, o ran cydlyniant, yn rhywbeth y dylem ni ei weld yn y tymor hir.
English: First Minister, can I join with those who've already expressed their condemnation of the racist attacks and criticisms that have taken place on social media and elsewhere in recent days? But can you also join with me in praising the work of faith communities across Wales, who've done their utmost to protect those Syrian refugees and others who have come to Wales to flee persecution in their countries, and, in particular, the Syrian Orthodox Church, which, of course, does have strong representation here in Wales and has engaged very positively both with the faith communities forum, which you, of course, chair, and the work of the Assembly, with the cross-party group on faith?
Welsh: Brif Weinidog, a gaf i ymuno â'r rhai sydd eisoes wedi mynegi eu condemniad o'r ymosodiadau a'r beirniadaethau hiliol sydd wedi digwydd ar gyfryngau cymdeithasol ac mewn mannau eraill yn y diwrnodau diwethaf? Ond a allwch chi hefyd ymuno â mi i ganmol gwaith cymunedau ffydd ledled Cymru, sydd wedi gwneud eu gorau glas i amddiffyn y ffoaduriaid hynny o Syria a phobl sydd wedi dod i Gymru i ffoi erledigaeth yn eu gwledydd, ac, yn arbennig, Eglwys Uniongred Syria, sydd, wrth gwrs, â chynrychiolaeth gref yma yng Nghymru ac sydd wedi ymgysylltu'n gadarnhaol iawn gyda'r fforwm cymunedau ffydd, yr ydych chi, wrth gwrs, yn ei gadeirio, a gwaith y Cynulliad, gyda'r grŵp trawsbleidiol ar ffydd?
English: Yes, the faith communities forum has been hugely useful in terms of identifying problems as they arise, and also planning for the future. And it's a true example of those from many different faiths working together in the common interest of promoting the welfare of humanity, if I can put it that way. It's a forum that works very well, and I look forward to it continuing in the future.
Welsh: Ydy, mae'r fforwm cymunedau ffydd wedi bod yn hynod ddefnyddiol o ran nodi problemau wrth iddynt godi, a chynllunio ar gyfer y dyfodol hefyd. Ac mae'n enghraifft wirioneddol o'r rhai hynny o lawer o wahanol grefyddau yn gweithio gyda'i gilydd er y budd cyffredin o hybu lles dynoliaeth, os caf ei roi felly. Mae'n fforwm sy'n gweithio'n dda iawn, ac edrychaf ymlaen at ei weld yn parhau yn y dyfodol.
English: I note that Newport, Cardiff and Swansea are all in the top 10 of UK cities for receiving refugees. Do we have any idea what the total cost is to local authorities in Wales of housing the recent wave of refugees?
Welsh: Nodaf fod Casnewydd, Caerdydd ac Abertawe i gyd yn y 10 uchaf o ddinasoedd y DU o ran derbyn ffoaduriaid. A oes gennym ni unrhyw syniad beth yw cyfanswm y gost i awdurdodau lleol yng Nghymru o ddarparu tai i'r mewnlifiad diweddar o ffoaduriaid?
English: There are 78 of them - it's not a substantial cost, and we expect those costs to be met in whole or part by the Home Office.
Welsh: Mae 78 ohonyn nhw - nid yw'n gost sylweddol, ac rydym ni'n disgwyl i'r costau hynny gael eu talu'n llawn neu'n rhannol gan y Swyddfa Gartref.
English: We now move to questions from the party leaders, and the first question to the First Minister this week is from the leader of the Welsh Conservatives, Andrew R.T. Davies.
Welsh: Rydym yn symud nawr at gwestiynau gan arweinwyr y pleidiau, ac mae'r cwestiwn cyntaf i'r Prif Weinidog yr wythnos yma gan arweinydd y Ceidwadwyr, Andrew R.T. Davies.
English: Thank you, Presiding Officer. First Minister, I'd like to identify first of all with the sentiments that have been expressed by other Members - there is no room for any intolerance, and, in particular, racism, in any part of our country, whether it be here in Wales or any part of the United Kingdom. And I stand shoulder to shoulder with any Member and any institution who is standing to defend those liberties, to make sure that people can speak freely and openly in any part of this country. And we cannot allow any festering sentiment to actually contaminate the democracy we hold so dear, to ourselves and to this great country of ours. First Minister, I'd like to ask you - . Last week, we had the referendum, the result is understood, the consequences are unfolding before us, and negotiations will start shortly. On the weekend, you said that this wasn't your election, on the 'Sunday Supplement' programme. It is a vital referendum that has just taken place, and, in fact, in credit to you, you did say, back at the start of the referendum campaign, this was the most important vote for a generation and a vote forever. Can you assure me that that was merely a media slip on 'Sunday Supplement', and you did engage fully, and you didn't look at this referendum as someone else's referendum to fight?
Welsh: Diolch i chi, Lywydd. Brif Weinidog, hoffwn uniaethu'n gyntaf oll â'r teimladau a fynegwyd gan Aelodau eraill - nid oes lle ar gyfer unrhyw anoddefgarwch, ac, yn enwedig, hiliaeth, yn unrhyw ran o'n gwlad, boed hynny yma yng Nghymru neu yn unrhyw ran o'r Deyrnas Unedig. Ac rwy'n sefyll ysgwydd wrth ysgwydd ag unrhyw Aelod ac unrhyw sefydliad sy'n sefyll i amddiffyn y rhyddid hwnnw, i wneud yn siŵr y gall pobl siarad yn rhydd ac yn agored mewn unrhyw ran o'r wlad hon. Ac ni allwn ganiatáu i unrhyw deimlad sy'n mudlosgi i halogi'r ddemocratiaeth sydd mor annwyl i ni, i ni ein hunain ac i'r wlad wych hon sydd gennym ni. Brif Weinidog, hoffwn ofyn i chi - . Yr wythnos diwethaf, cawsom y refferendwm, rydym yn deall y canlyniad, mae'r canlyniadau'n datblygu o'n blaenau, a bydd trafodaethau'n cychwyn yn fuan. Dros y penwythnos, dywedasoch nad eich etholiad chi oedd hon, ar y rhaglen 'Sunday Supplement'. Mae'r refferendwm sydd newydd gael ei gynnal yn un hollbwysig, ac, mewn gwirionedd, er clod i chi, dywedasoch, yn ôl ar ddechrau ymgyrch y refferendwm, mai hon oedd y bleidlais bwysicaf ers cenhedlaeth ac yn bleidlais am byth. A allwch chi fy sicrhau i mai dim ond camgymeriad cyfryngol oedd hwnna ar 'Sunday Supplement', ac y gwnaethoch chi ymgysylltu'n llawn, ac na wnaethoch chi ystyried y refferendwm hwn fel refferendwm rhywun arall i'w ymladd?
English: Well, it's not the ground that I would have chosen, or the timing - I told the Prime Minister that. But it's important that we've had the referendum, and the result is now known.
Welsh: Wel, nid dyma'r tir y byddwn i wedi ei ddewis, na'r amseriad - dywedais hynny wrth y Prif Weinidog. Ond mae'n bwysig ein bod ni wedi cael y refferendwm, ac mae'r canlyniad yn hysbys erbyn hyn.
English: It's hardly a ringing endorsement then, is it, First Minister? I do think it's important to understand how the Welsh Government has been preparing for the outcome of the referendum. Obviously, the Chancellor has confirmed that the UK Government, irrespective of its position in that referendum, was preparing for both scenarios. And, obviously, there are people in receipt of European moneys and grants, and that will continue, so long as we are part of, and paying into, the European pot. But what work was undertaken and commissioned by you as First Minister, within Welsh Government, to make sure that both outcomes were modelled and the Welsh Government was in the best place possible to assist with information and support, whatever the outcome of that referendum was?
Welsh: Nid yw'n gymeradwyaeth frwd felly, yw hi, Brif Weinidog? Rwyf yn credu ei bod hi'n bwysig i ni ddeall sut y mae Llywodraeth Cymru wedi bod yn paratoi ar gyfer canlyniad y refferendwm. Yn amlwg, mae'r Canghellor wedi cadarnhau bod Llywodraeth y DU, waeth beth fo'i safbwynt yn y refferendwm hwnnw, wedi bod yn paratoi ar gyfer y ddwy sefyllfa. Ac, yn amlwg, ceir bobl sy'n derbyn arian a grantiau Ewropeaidd, a bydd hynny'n parhau, cyhyd ag ein bod yn rhan o'r gronfa Ewropeaidd ac yn talu i mewn iddi. Ond pa waith a gafodd ei wneud a'i gomisiynu gennych chi fel Prif Weinidog, o fewn Llywodraeth Cymru, i wneud yn siŵr bod y ddau ganlyniad yn cael eu modelu a bod Llywodraeth Cymru yn y sefyllfa orau posibl i gynorthwyo gyda gwybodaeth a chymorth, beth bynnag fyddai canlyniad y refferendwm hwnnw?
English: Well, that'll be part of the debate later on. But, I can say that the outcome is impossible to model. We have no idea what the final deal will look like. Until we have an understanding of that, do we know whether there'll be access to the single market? We know that the people of Wales voted to leave the EU. Beyond that, we don't know what kind of model we're going to get in two years' time and until we see that model it'll be very difficult to pass judgment upon it. I know he is in favour of free movement of people; he said that today. He's also in favour of Welsh money being kept in London, in the Treasury, which is another thing he said today. I have to say to him that many people said to me on the doorstep, when they were asked about European money funding projects in their communities, they said, 'It was our money anyway'. I have written to the Prime Minister saying I expect every single penny - every single penny - that we will lose when we cease to be eligible for European funding to be made up by the UK Government and that money to come to Wales. He has said today that he does not mind if that money is locked up in the Treasury in Westminster. This money is the money that is there for the people of Wales. It is not for the UK Treasury or for him to interfere with their rights.
Welsh: Wel, bydd hynny'n rhan o'r ddadl yn nes ymlaen. Ond, gallaf ddweud ei bod yn amhosibl modelu'r canlyniad. Nid oes gennym unrhyw syniad sut y bydd y cytundeb terfynol yn edrych. Tan y bydd gennym ni ddealltwriaeth o hwnnw, a ydym ni'n gwybod a fydd mynediad at y farchnad sengl? Rydym ni'n gwybod bod pobl Cymru wedi pleidleisio i adael yr UE. Y tu hwnt i hynny, nid ydym yn gwybod pa fath o fodel yr ydym ni'n mynd i'w gael ymhen dwy flynedd a tan i ni weld y model hwnnw bydd yn anodd iawn cynnig barn arno. Gwn ei fod o blaid pobl yn symud yn rhydd; dywedodd hynny heddiw. Mae hefyd o blaid arian Cymru'n cael ei gadw yn Llundain, yn y Trysorlys, sy'n rhywbeth arall a ddywedodd heddiw. Mae'n rhaid i mi ddweud wrtho fod llawer o bobl wedi dweud wrthyf ar garreg y drws, pan ofynnwyd iddynt am brosiectau cyllid arian Ewropeaidd yn eu cymunedau, dywedasant, 'Ein harian ni oedd ef beth bynnag'. Rwyf wedi ysgrifennu at y Prif Weinidog yn dweud fy mod i'n disgwyl i bob un ceiniog - pob un geiniog - y byddwn yn ei cholli pan na fyddwn yn gymwys i dderbyn cyllid Ewropeaidd mwyach, i gael ei thalu gan Lywodraeth y DU a bod yr arian hwnnw'n dod i Gymru. Mae ef wedi dweud heddiw nad oes ots ganddo os yw'r arian hwnnw o dan glo yn y Trysorlys yn San Steffan. Yr arian hwn yw'r arian sydd yno ar gyfer pobl Cymru. Nid lle Trysorlys y DU na'i le yntau yw amharu ar eu hawliau.
English: First Minister, I did not say 'locked up in the Treasury'. I said there will be a new model for the way Government undertakes itself in any part of the United Kingdom. I have asked you two questions today. The first question was: did you commit yourself fully to the referendum? You didn't respond to that question. I asked you what modelling the Welsh Government had undertaken to deal with the outcome of the referendum - not the negotiations; the outcome of the referendum - because there is interaction on a daily basis with organisations across Wales who have been supported by the Welsh Government and are in receipt of European money? And that is a perfectly reasonable question to ask: what preparatory work was put in place by the Welsh Government to actually deal with both eventualities out of the referendum? You have not given me an answer on that. On the third question then, if I'm not going to get any answers from you today, will you reach out to all sections of political opinion to make sure that their views are represented in the negotiations going forward from Wales, because clearly, from the parties in front of me, those views were not represented in the outcome of the referendum? And it is important that all opinions are taken into account so that Wales's voice can be heard clearly, loudly and, above all, making sure that the commitments we require are returned to Wales, and that does mean that every penny that Wales is due is received here in Wales and spent here in Wales.
Welsh: Brif Weinidog, ni ddywedais 'o dan glo yn y Trysorlys'. Dywedais y bydd model newydd ar gyfer y ffordd y bydd Llywodraeth yn gweithredu mewn unrhyw ran o'r Deyrnas Unedig. Rwyf wedi gofyn dau gwestiwn i chi heddiw. Y cwestiwn cyntaf oedd: a wnaethoch chi ymrwymo eich hun yn llawn i'r refferendwm? Ni wnaethoch ymateb i'r cwestiwn hwnnw. Gofynnais i chi pa waith modelu yr oedd Llywodraeth Cymru wedi ei wneud i ymdrin â chanlyniad y refferendwm - nid y trafodaethau; canlyniad y refferendwm - oherwydd ceir rhyngweithio yn ddyddiol gyda sefydliadau ledled Cymru sydd wedi cael eu cefnogi gan Lywodraeth Cymru ac sy'n derbyn arian Ewropeaidd? Ac mae hwnnw'n gwestiwn cwbl resymol i'w ofyn: pa waith paratoadol a wnaed gan Lywodraeth Cymru i ymdrin â dau ganlyniad posibl y refferendwm? Nid ydych chi wedi rhoi ateb i mi ar hynny. O ran y trydydd cwestiwn felly, os nad wyf i'n mynd i gael unrhyw atebion gennych chi heddiw, a wnewch chi estyn allan at bob math o farn wleidyddol i sicrhau bod eu safbwyntiau'n cael eu cynrychioli yn y trafodaethau o Gymru yn y dyfodol, oherwydd yn amlwg, o'r pleidiau o fy mlaen, ni chafodd y safbwyntiau hynny eu cynrychioli yng nghanlyniad y refferendwm? Ac mae'n bwysig bod pob barn yn cael ei hystyried fel y gall llais Cymru gael ei glywed yn eglur, yn uchel ac, yn anad dim, gan wneud yn siŵr bod yr ymrwymiadau sydd eu hangen arnom yn cael eu dychwelyd i Gymru, ac mae hynny'n golygu bod pob ceiniog sy'n ddyledus i Gymru yn cael ei derbyn yma yng Nghymru a'i gwario yma yng Nghymru.
English: Well, I can quote his exact words directly at him. He said, 'Why should the Welsh Government handle the money?' It is exactly what he said in the press conference, and he said, 'Why shouldn't the money come straight from Westminster, bypassing the elected legislature and Government of the people of Wales?' He has gone on about the need for Britain, as he put it in his argument, to enjoy its freedom and its sovereignty, as he put it. He thinks it is pathetic that the people of Wales should not have access to money they have access to now. He needs, as the leader of the Welsh Conservatives, to start thinking as if he was Welsh and to start looking at things from a Welsh perspective because, I tell you what, he's in a different position to UKIP in fairness to them, because UKIP have been saying, 'Yes, every single penny of that money should come to Wales and be spent in Wales'. He isn't. He isn't, and it's about time we had some clearer thinking from the Conservatives. Yes, I know people voted to leave. Nothing will change that. Nothing can get in the way of that. He has absolutely no idea what happens next - absolutely no idea. We will be explaining the way forward as far as we are concerned, bearing in mind what people have said - there is no getting away from what people have said - but, as I say, from our perspective, this is money that has been coming to Wales, this is money that should still come to Wales. That is the right of the Welsh people. It's a right that he does not respect.
Welsh: Wel, gallaf ddyfynnu ei union eiriau wrtho'n uniongyrchol. Dywedodd, 'Pam ddylai Llywodraeth Cymru drin yr arian?' Dyna'n union a ddywedodd yn y gynhadledd i'r wasg, a dywedodd, 'Pam na ddylai'r arian ddod yn syth o San Steffan, gan osgoi deddfwrfa a Llywodraeth etholedig pobl Cymru?' Mae wedi sôn dro ar ôl tro am yr angen i Brydain, fel y dywedodd yn ei ddadl, fwynhau ei rhyddid a'i sofraniaeth, fel y dywedodd. Mae'n meddwl ei bod yn druenus na ddylai pobl Cymru gael mynediad at arian sydd ar gael iddyn nhw nawr. Mae angen iddo fe, fel arweinydd y Ceidwadwyr Cymreig, ddechrau meddwl fel pe byddai'n Gymro a dechrau edrych ar bethau o safbwynt Cymru oherwydd, rwy'n dweud wrthych chi nawr, mae mewn gwahanol sefyllfa i UKIP er tegwch iddyn nhw, gan fod UKIP wedi bod yn dweud, 'Dylai, dylai pob ceiniog o'r arian hwnnw ddod i Gymru a chael ei gwario yng Nghymru'. Nid yw e'n dweud hynny. Nid yw e'n dweud hynny, ac mae'n hen bryd i ni gael syniadau mwy eglur gan y Ceidwadwyr. Do, rwy'n gwybod bod pobl wedi pleidleisio i adael. Ni fydd dim yn newid hynny. Ni all unrhyw beth atal hynny. Nid oes ganddo fe unrhyw syniad beth fydd yn digwydd nesaf - dim syniad o gwbl. Byddwn yn esbonio'r ffordd ymlaen o'n safbwynt ni, gan gofio'r hyn y mae pobl wedi ei ddweud - nid oes modd dianc rhag yr hyn y mae pobl wedi ei ddweud - ond, fel y dywedais, o'n safbwynt ni, mae hwn yn arian sydd wedi bod yn dod i Gymru, mae hwn yn arian a ddylai barhau i ddod i Gymru. Dyna hawl pobl Cymru. Mae'n hawl nad yw ef yn ei barchu.