English: Thank you for that supplementary question, and, of course, you do raise some significant issues in respect of potential breaches of international law, and those must not be underestimated. The First Minister wrote to the Prime Minister on Monday 16 May to express his concerns about the proposals to introduce legislation to introduce parts of the protocol. The Minister for Economy had a call with James Cleverly on Monday evening, at which Minister Cleverly provided some information about the statement, but there has been no other substantive discussion. We recognise that the protocol is complex and a sensitive matter, and that is why it is only through dialogue, not through unilateral action, that a mutually agreeable solution can be found. I think it is also - and it comes out of the supplementary question - essential that the current position is discussed with devolved Governments in relation to Wales specifically. We do have a direct interest in anything that affects the way in which goods flow between Great Britain and the island of Ireland and on matters that might affect Welsh businesses more widely. In particular, we do need to understand what their proposals will mean for imports from the island of Ireland for which we are developing the infrastructure necessary for SPS checks. So, for that reason, the First Minister called in his letter for further ministerial discussions, potentially at a meeting of the inter-ministerial group on UK-EU relations. We've not had a response to that yet. The last thing we really need is for the current cost-of-living crisis, on which the economic impacts of Brexit are already having an impact, to be further exacerbated by a trade dispute between the UK and its most important trading partner.
Welsh: Diolch am eich cwestiwn atodol, ac wrth gwrs, rydych yn codi materion pwysig mewn perthynas ag achosion posibl o dorri cyfraith ryngwladol, ac ni ddylid tanbrisio'r rheini. Ysgrifennodd y Prif Weinidog at Brif Weinidog y DU ddydd Llun 16 Mai i fynegi ei bryderon ynghylch y cynigion i gyflwyno deddfwriaeth i gyflwyno rhannau o'r protocol. Cafodd Gweinidog yr Economi alwad gyda James Cleverly nos Lun, pan roddodd y Gweinidog Cleverly wybodaeth am y datganiad, ond ni chafwyd unrhyw drafodaeth arall o sylwedd. Rydym yn cydnabod bod y protocol yn gymhleth ac yn fater sensitif, a dyna pam mai drwy ddeialog yn unig, nid drwy gamau gweithredu unochrog, y gellir dod o hyd i ateb y gall y ddwy ochr gytuno arno. Credaf ei bod hefyd yn hanfodol - ac mae'n deillio o'r cwestiwn atodol - fod y sefyllfa bresennol yn cael ei thrafod gyda Llywodraethau datganoledig mewn perthynas â Chymru yn benodol. Mae gennym ddiddordeb uniongyrchol mewn unrhyw beth sy'n effeithio ar y ffordd y mae nwyddau'n symud rhwng Prydain ac ynys Iwerddon ac ar faterion a allai effeithio ar fusnesau Cymru yn fwy cyffredinol. Yn benodol, mae angen inni ddeall beth fydd eu cynigion yn ei olygu i fewnforion o ynys Iwerddon yr ydym yn datblygu'r seilwaith angenrheidiol i gynnal archwiliadau iechydol a ffytoiechydol ar eu cyfer. Felly, am y rheswm hwnnw, galwodd y Prif Weinidog yn ei lythyr am drafodaethau gweinidogol pellach, o bosibl mewn un o gyfarfodydd y grŵp rhyngweinidogol ar gyfer cysylltiadau rhwng y DU a'r UE. Nid ydym wedi cael ymateb i hynny eto. Y peth olaf sydd ei angen arnom yw i'r argyfwng costau byw presennol, y mae effeithiau economaidd Brexit eisoes yn effeithio arno, gael ei waethygu ymhellach gan anghydfod masnach rhwng y DU a'i phartner masnachu pwysicaf.