techiaith/cofnodycynulliad_en-cy huggingface dataset:
English: It begs the question: why did we introduce a moratorium during COVID on evictions? There are certain circumstances - emergencies, crises - where it is necessary to bring in temporary measures, and I'm afraid that many, many people are making these arguments in the housing sector, not just in Scotland, not just in Wales, but across the whole of Europe. Can I turn to one of the unfunded Tory tax cuts that still remain? Of course, the reversing of the national insurance increase means the abandonment of the proposed new health and social care levy, which was meant to provide a sustainable basis to fund social care into the future. I'm sure you believe that the decades-long failure by Westminster to face up to the problems in the social care sector has left us with a huge legacy of a crisis in that sector. But, doesn't this place an onus now on us in Wales again to find a Welsh solution? Specifically, does Westminster's abdication of responsibility mean that we should look again at the proposals put forward by Gerry Holtham for instituting a Wales-based social care levy?
Welsh: Mae'n codi'r cwestiwn: pam wnaethom ni gyflwyno moratoriwm yn ystod COVID ar droi allan? Mae rhai amgylchiadau - argyfyngau, pan fo angen cyflwyno mesurau dros dro, ac rwy'n ofni bod llawer iawn o bobl yn gwneud y dadleuon hyn yn y sector tai, nid yn unig yn yr Alban, nid yn unig yng Nghymru, ond ar draws Ewrop gyfan. A gaf i droi at un o'r toriadau treth Torïaidd heb ei ariannu sy'n weddill? Wrth gwrs, mae gwrthdroi'r cynnydd mewn yswiriant gwladol yn golygu rhoi'r gorau i'r ardoll iechyd a gofal cymdeithasol newydd arfaethedig, a oedd i fod i ddarparu sail gynaliadwy i ariannu gofal cymdeithasol i'r dyfodol. Rwy'n siŵr eich bod yn credu bod y methiant dros ddegawdau gan San Steffan i wynebu'r problemau yn y sector gofal cymdeithasol wedi gadael gwaddol enfawr o argyfwng yn y sector hwnnw. Ond, onid yw hyn yn gosod cyfrifoldeb nawr arnom ni yng Nghymru eto i ddod o hyd i ateb ar gyfer Cymru? Yn benodol, a yw'r ffaith bod San Steffan yn ymwrthod â chyfrifoldeb yn golygu y dylem ni edrych eto ar y cynigion a gyflwynwyd gan Gerry Holtham ar gyfer sefydlu ardoll gofal cymdeithasol ar gyfer Cymru?
English: I thank Cefin Campbell for the question. The Welsh Government has invested more than £1.6 billion this year on targeted cost-of-living support and universal programmes to put money back in people's pockets and to help alleviate this crisis. This includes, for example, support to those living off the gas grid to purchase LPG or bulk oil.
Welsh: Diolch i Cefin Campbell am y cwestiwn. Mae Llywodraeth Cymru wedi buddsoddi dros £1.6 biliwn eleni mewn cymorth wedi'i dargedu ar gyfer costau byw a rhaglenni cyffredinol i roi arian yn ôl ym mhocedi pobl ac i helpu i leddfu'r argyfwng hwn. Mae hyn yn cynnwys, er enghraifft, cymorth i'r rhai nad ydynt ar y grid nwy i brynu LPG neu olew mewn swmp.
English: Thank you very much. As you know, homes across mid and west Wales are more reliant on off-grid fuel such as oil and biomass than other parts of Wales. In Carmarthenshire, 39 per cent of homes are not connected to the gas grid; 55 per cent in Powys, and 74 per cent in Ceredigion. This compares with an average of 19 per cent across Wales. Unlike gas, there has been no cap on the cost of this fuel. One constituent has contacted me to say that the price of his oil has increased. He paid some £269 for 1,000 litres of oil a year ago, but that's increased to £939 this year. And in the disastrous mini-budget of last week, the Tories announced £100, which is a pittance that won't do anything other than scratch the surface for these kinds of households. And although, First Minister, we welcome the additional £200 that the Welsh Government has provided, I do hope you realise that this is not adequate either in rural areas. Therefore, will you commit to looking at what additional support you can provide to support these households?
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr iawn. Fel ŷch chi'n gwybod, mae cartrefi ledled y canolbarth a'r gorllewin yn dibynnu yn fwy ar danwydd off-grid megis olew a biomas na rhannau eraill o Gymru. Yn sir Gâr, mae 39 y cant o gartrefi heb gyswllt â'r grid nwy, 55 y cant ym Mhowys, a 74 y cant yng Ngheredigion. Mae hyn yn cymharu â chyfartaledd o 19 y cant ar draws Cymru. Yn wahanol i nwy, does dim cap wedi ei roi ar gost y tanwydd hwn. Mae un etholwr wedi cysylltu â fi yn dweud bod pris ei olew e wedi codi. Fe dalodd e, am 1,000 o litrau o olew, rhyw £269 flwyddyn yn ôl; mae hwnna wedi codi i £939 eleni. Ac yn y mini-gyllideb cwbl drychinebus wythnos diwethaf, fe gyhoeddodd y Torïaid rhyw £100 fel swm pitw sydd ddim yn mynd i wneud mwy na chrafu'r wyneb ar gyfer y math yma o aelwydydd. Brif Weinidog, er ein bod ni'n croesawu'r £200 ychwanegol mae Llywodraeth Cymru wedi ei roi, dwi'n gobeithio eich bod chi'n sylweddoli nad yw hyn chwaith yn ddigonol ar gyfer ardaloedd gwledig. Felly ydych chi'n ymrwymo i edrych ar ba gymorth ychwanegol ŷch chi'n gallu ei roi i gefnogi'r aelwydydd hyn?
English: To start, I do recognise everything that the Member has said about the situation in west Wales, and how much people rely on different ways to heat their homes and who aren't having any support from the Westminster Government. We are doing many things already. We have extended the discretionary assistance fund to give more help to people who depend on that as way to buy their fuel or energy, in the way that Cefin Campbell set out. We have a new scheme and that was opened at the end of September, with £4 million to the Fuel Bank Foundation. That's going to provide support to people who depend on prepayment meters, but also will provide support to those buying oil in the way the Member described. And also, of course, we have provided funding to local authorities, on top of the funding that they've had to distribute to every household who pay council tax, funding that they can use in the appropriate way for their areas. We were very pleased to see in the scheme that Powys County Council has just announced that they are going to use that additional funding to help children and to help disabled people, but they're also going to provide - . I have this in English here.
Welsh: I ddechrau, dwi'n cydnabod popeth mae'r Aelod wedi'i ddweud am y sefyllfa yn y gorllewin a faint mae pobl yn dibynnu ar y ffordd i gynhesu tai sydd ddim yn cael cymorth o gwbl nawr oddi wrth y Llywodraeth yn San Steffan. Mae nifer o bethau rŷn ni'n eu gwneud. Yn barod, rŷn ni wedi ymestyn y gronfa cymorth dewisol i roi mwy o help i bobl sy'n dibynnu ar brynu ynni yn y ffordd mae Cefin Campbell wedi setio mas. Mae cynllun newydd gyda ni, ac roedd hwn wedi cael ei agor ar ddiwedd mis Medi - £4 miliwn o bunnoedd i'r Fuel Bank Foundation. Mae hwnna'n mynd i roi help i bobl sy'n dibynnu ar prepayment meters, ond hefyd i roi help i bobl sy'n prynu olew yn y ffordd roedd yr Aelod yn awgrymu. A hefyd, wrth gwrs, rŷn ni wedi rhoi arian i awdurdodau lleol, ar ben yr arian maen nhw wedi'i gael i ddosbarthu i bob aelwyd sy'n talu'r dreth gyngor, arian maen nhw'n gallu ei ddefnyddio yn y ffordd sy'n addas i'w hardaloedd nhw. Roeddwn i'n falch i weld yn y cynllun mae Cyngor Sir Powys newydd ei gyhoeddi eu bod nhw'n mynd i ddefnyddio'r arian ychwanegol yna i helpu plant ac i helpu pobl anabl, ond hefyd, maen nhw'n mynd i roi - . Mae e yn Saesneg gyda fi fan hyn.
English: They'll provide £150 to all residents who live in homes that have off-grid fuel supply.
Welsh: Fe fyddan nhw'n rhoi £150 i'r holl breswylwyr sy'n byw mewn cartrefi sydd â chyflenwad tanwydd oddi ar y grid.
English: That's something that is great to see and that will help the people living in Powys in the areas that the Member represents. We're willing to consider whether there is more that we can do, but we are trying to do many things already.
Welsh: Mae hwnna'n rhywbeth arbennig o dda i weld, a bydd hwnna'n help i'r bobl sy'n byw ym Mhowys yn ardal yr Aelod. Rydym ni'n fodlon, wrth gwrs, ystyried os oes mwy y gallwn ni ei wneud, ond rydym ni yn trial gwneud nifer o bethau'n barod.
English: First Minister, people in rural areas spend 10 per cent more of their income on fuel for their cars, so can you tell me what the Welsh Government is doing to improve transport connectivity in rural areas so people don't have to rely on fossil fuels?
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, mae pobl mewn ardaloedd gwledig yn gwario 10 y cant yn fwy o'u hincwm ar danwydd ar gyfer eu ceir, felly a wnewch chi ddweud wrthyf beth mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn ei wneud i wella cysylltedd trafnidiaeth mewn ardaloedd gwledig fel nad oes rhaid i bobl ddibynnu ar danwydd ffosil?
English: There are a whole series of things that the Welsh Government has done over many years to invest in such schemes in all parts of Wales, including, of course, rural Wales. People who live in the Member's constituency will be worrying less about the things that he's raised with me today than whether they will have less to live on next year as a result of the decisions that his Government is about to make.
Welsh: Mae cyfres gyfan o bethau y mae Llywodraeth Cymru wedi eu gwneud dros nifer o flynyddoedd i fuddsoddi mewn cynlluniau o'r fath ym mhob rhan o Gymru, gan gynnwys, wrth gwrs, y Gymru wledig. Bydd pobl sy'n byw yn etholaeth yr Aelod yn poeni llai am y pethau y mae wedi eu codi gyda fi heddiw nag am y cwestiwn a fydd ganddyn nhw lai i fyw arno y flwyddyn nesaf o ganlyniad i'r penderfyniadau y mae ei Lywodraeth ef ar fin eu gwneud.
English: It's now a Liberal Democrat council that is making sensible decisions on behalf of its people, unlike the previous administration, the Conservative and independent administration. Can I just focus on one aspect, please, of our rural housing stock? Many of them are very old and are subject to poor insulation, so I just wanted to focus in on insulation. The Welsh Government's Warm Homes programme is running at a very slow pace. We reckon it will take about 135 years to insulate homes across Wales in fuel poverty. So, my question to you is: what can the Welsh Government do to accelerate the Warm Homes programme across Wales so that constituents like the ones living in Mid and West Wales are actually protected against this horrendous situation that they're facing? Diolch yn fawr iawn.
Welsh: Bellach cyngor Democratiaid Rhyddfrydol sy'n gwneud penderfyniadau synhwyrol ar ran ei bobl, yn wahanol i'r weinyddiaeth flaenorol, y weinyddiaeth Geidwadol ac annibynnol. A gaf i ganolbwyntio ar un agwedd, os gwelwch yn dda, ar ein stoc tai gwledig? Mae llawer ohonyn nhw'n hen iawn ac wedi'u hinsiwleiddio'n wael, felly roeddwn i eisiau canolbwyntio ar insiwleiddio. Mae rhaglen Cartrefi Clyd Llywodraeth Cymru yn mynd rhagddi yn araf iawn. Rydym ni'n amcangyfrif y bydd hi'n cymryd tua 135 o flynyddoedd i inswleiddio cartrefi ar draws Cymru sydd mewn tlodi tanwydd. Felly, fy nghwestiwn i chi yw: beth all Llywodraeth Cymru ei wneud i gyflymu'r rhaglen Cartrefi Clyd ar draws Cymru fel bod etholwyr fel y rhai sy'n byw yng Nghanolbarth a Gorllewin Cymru wedi eu diogelu mewn gwirionedd rhag y sefyllfa erchyll hon maen nhw'n eu hwynebu? Diolch yn fawr iawn.
English: Of course, I recognise exactly the position that Jane Dodds sets out. It's always been a challenge for the Warm Homes programme to find effective ways in which you can insulate properties that don't have the characteristics that most properties do where you can put insulation between cavity walls and so on. We are redesigning the Warm Homes programme, we will be soon looking for the next round of bids from people who will deliver that programme on the ground, and she can be sure that the needs of people who live in rural Wales, where the methods of construction used in those homes produce particular challenges, will be well known and well highlighted to those who will put bids in to the Welsh Government to run the scheme on our behalf.
Welsh: Wrth gwrs, rwy'n cydnabod yn iawn y sefyllfa y mae Jane Dodds yn ei nodi. Mae bob amser wedi bod yn her i'r rhaglen Cartrefi Clyd ddod o hyd i ffyrdd effeithiol o insiwleiddio eiddo nad oes ganddyn nhw y nodweddion sydd gan y rhan fwyaf o eiddo lle gallwch chi roi deunydd insiwleiddio mewn waliau ceudod ac ati. Rydym yn ailwampio'r rhaglen Cartrefi Clyd, yn fuan byddwn yn chwilio am y rownd nesaf o geisiadau gan bobl a fydd yn cyflawni'r rhaglen honno ar lawr gwlad, ac fe all hi fod yn sicr y bydd anghenion pobl sy'n byw yng nghefn gwlad Cymru, lle mae'r dulliau adeiladu a ddefnyddir yn y cartrefi hynny yn creu heriau penodol, yn hysbys iawn ac yn cael eu hamlygu'n gryf i'r rhai a fydd yn cyflwyno ceisiadau i Lywodraeth Cymru i redeg y cynllun ar ein rhan.
English: We have committed to deliver 20,000 new low-carbon homes for rent in the social sector, providing record levels of funding to do so. The first statistical release demonstrating progress towards this target is expected later this year.
Welsh: Rydym wedi ymrwymo i ddarparu 20,000 o gartrefi carbon isel newydd i'w rhentu yn y sector cymdeithasol, gan ddarparu'r lefelau uchaf erioed o gyllid i wneud hynny. Disgwylir y datganiad ystadegol cyntaf sy'n dangos cynnydd tuag at y targed hwn yn ddiweddarach eleni.
English: I thank the First Minister for his answer. I'm sure you agree with me, First Minister, that it's really important that people, particularly younger people, can get on the housing ladder and afford to buy their own home. One symptom of increased house prices that can make it unaffordable is the lack of supply in the market in the first place. Swansea Council, in 2019-20, promised to build 1,360 homes; they built 397. In 2020-21, they promised to build 1,654; they built 446. I heard from his answer to Adam Price earlier that he likes to blame others for the problems in the housing market. Well, the thing he does control is the number of houses being built, and when you're only building a quarter of the number that you've promised, there is no wonder that house prices are expensive in Wales. So, how is the Welsh Government encouraging councils like Swansea Council to get a move on and build the houses they promised they would?
Welsh: Diolch i'r Prif Weinidog am ei ateb. Rwy'n siŵr eich bod yn cytuno â mi, Prif Weinidog, ei bod yn bwysig iawn bod pobl, yn enwedig pobl iau, yn gallu mynd ar yr ysgol dai a fforddio prynu eu cartref eu hunain. Un symptom o brisiau tai uwch a all ei gwneud yn amhosibl eu fforddio yw'r diffyg cyflenwad yn y farchnad yn y lle cyntaf. Addawodd Cyngor Abertawe, yn 2019-20, adeiladu 1,360 o gartrefi; fe adeiladwyd 397. Yn 2020-21, fe wnaethant addo adeiladu 1,654; fe adeiladon nhw 446. Clywais o'i ateb wrth Adam Price yn gynharach ei fod yn hoffi beio eraill am y problemau yn y farchnad dai. Wel, yr hyn y mae ganddo reolaeth drosto yw'r nifer o dai sy'n cael eu hadeiladu, a phan rydych chi ddim ond yn adeiladu chwarter y nifer yr ydych chi wedi'i addo, does dim rhyfedd fod prisiau tai yn ddrud yng Nghymru. Felly sut mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn annog cynghorau fel Cyngor Abertawe i afael ynddi ac adeiladu'r tai a addawyd?
English: Swansea Council was never going to build 1,600 houses of its own. That would be more than they've built in the last 30 years. What they were relying upon is the private sector to build, and the private sector only builds when it can make a profit. The problem we have at the moment is, with interest rates going up, the private sector cannot make profits on these houses, therefore they've scaled back the number of houses they're building. Does the First Minister agree that what we need is lower interest rates, and that we need an economic position on which we can have people able to afford to buy houses? Andrew Davies was right: do away with planning and let people build, and you will have houses built. The Vale of Glamorgan will be full of houses from Cowbridge down. The Vale of Clwyd will be full of houses in the more affluent areas. Gower will be full of houses. I don't think anybody on our benches would want to see that.
Welsh: Nid oedd Cyngor Abertawe erioed yn mynd i godi 1,600 o dai ei hun. Byddai hynny'n fwy nag y mae wedi'u hadeiladu yn ystod y 30 mlynedd diwethaf. Yr hyn yr oedden nhw'n dibynnu arno oedd y sector preifat yn adeiladu, ac mae'r sector preifat yn adeiladu dim ond pan all wneud elw. Y broblem sydd gennym ni ar hyn o bryd yw, gyda chyfraddau llog yn codi, ni all y sector preifat wneud elw ar y tai yma, felly maen nhw wedi lleihau nifer y tai y maen nhw'n eu hadeiladu. A yw'r Prif Weinidog yn cytuno mai'r hyn sydd ei angen arnom yw cyfraddau llog is, a bod angen sefyllfa economaidd lle bydd gennym ni bobl sy'n gallu fforddio prynu tai? Roedd Andrew Davies yn iawn: wrth gael gwared ar gynllunio a gadael i bobl adeiladu, bydd tai yn cael eu hadeiladu. Fe fydd Bro Morgannwg yn llawn tai o'r Bontfaen i lawr. Bydd Dyffryn Clwyd yn llawn o dai yn yr ardaloedd mwy cyfoethog. Bydd Gŵyr yn llawn tai. Dydw i ddim yn credu y byddai unrhyw un ar ein meinciau ni eisiau gweld hynny.
English: First of all, I agree with the points about economic stability that Mike Hedges made. That's the way in which the long-term investment you'll need if you're building houses can be secured. But he makes a very important final point. In my own constituency of Cardiff West, a town the size of Carmarthen is being built in the north-west of Cardiff. That was opposed every single step of the way by Conservative members of Cardiff Council. I don't remember speeches from them telling us to tear up the planning rules so that those houses could be built ever faster. But, this afternoon, we appear to have some offers on the table. We appear to have an offer from the Member for Aberconwy that she'd be happy for planning rules to be torn up in her constituency so that housing can be built in all sorts of places - I look forward to hearing her defend that - and, as Mike Hedges said, a voice from the Vale of Glamorgan looking forward to an explosion of house building without any planning constraints there too.
Welsh: Yn gyntaf oll, rwy'n cytuno â'r pwyntiau am sefydlogrwydd economaidd a wnaeth Mike Hedges. Dyna'r ffordd y bydd modd sicrhau'r buddsoddiad hirdymor y byddwch ei angen os ydych chi'n adeiladu tai. Ond mae'n gwneud pwynt olaf pwysig iawn. Yn fy etholaeth fy hun yng Ngorllewin Caerdydd, mae tref o'r un maint â Chaerfyrddin yn cael ei hadeiladu yng ngogledd-orllewin Caerdydd. Roedd hynny'n cael ei wrthwynebu pob cam o'r ffordd gan aelodau Ceidwadol Cyngor Caerdydd. Dydw i ddim yn cofio areithiau ganddyn nhw yn dweud wrthym ni am rwygo'r rheolau cynllunio er mwyn codi'r tai hynny'n gynt. Ond, y prynhawn yma, mae'n ymddangos bod gennym rai cynigion ar y bwrdd. Mae'n ymddangos bod gennym ni gynnig gan yr Aelod dros Aberconwy y byddai hi'n hapus i rwygo rheolau cynllunio yn ei hetholaeth hi fel bod modd codi tai mewn pob math o leoedd - rwy'n edrych ymlaen at ei chlywed yn amddiffyn hynny - ac, fel y dywedodd Mike Hedges, llais o Fro Morgannwg yn edrych ymlaen at ffrwydrad o godi tai heb unrhyw gyfyngiadau cynllunio yno ychwaith.
English: Health boards plan, deploy and manage their workforce to meet population needs. E-rostering solutions have been implemented across NHS Wales to support the effective deployment of staff.
Welsh: Mae byrddau iechyd yn cynllunio, defnyddio a rheoli eu gweithlu i ddiwallu anghenion y boblogaeth. Mae atebion e-amserlennu wedi'u gweithredu ledled GIG Cymru i gefnogi'r defnydd effeithiol o staff.
English: Llywydd, I agree with a great deal of what Joel James has just said. As I've explained a number of times on the floor of the Chamber, the NHS continues to have to deal with the COVID impact, with just under 1,000 members of staff not in work today; around 600 to 700 of them are actually ill with COVID themselves and around 300 or so are not in work because they've been in contact with somebody. All of that happens at short notice. And when you're dealing with 1,000, the sudden inability of people to be in the workplace undoubtedly makes the business of managing the workforce, and the impact on patients that flows from it, a challenge. I recognise the points that the Member makes about some of the factors that pull people into working as locums or in agency arrangements because of the additional flexibility that that allows them, over and above people who are on fixed-term contracts. During the pandemic, we were able to introduce some short-term flexibilities into the way people manage their annual leave, with greater carry-overs and paying people for annual leave days when they simply weren't able to take them. But, I'll ask my officials to look carefully at the points the Member has made this afternoon in case there's anything further that we may be able to draw from them.
Welsh: Llywydd, rwy'n cytuno â llawer iawn o'r hyn y mae Joel James newydd ei ddweud. Fel yr wyf wedi esbonio sawl gwaith ar lawr y Siambr, mae'r GIG yn parhau i orfod ymdrin ag effaith COVID, gydag ychydig o dan 1,000 o aelodau staff i ffwrdd o'r gwaith heddiw; mae tua 600 i 700 ohonyn nhw mewn gwirionedd yn sâl gyda COVID eu hunain ac nid yw tua 300 yn gweithio oherwydd eu bod wedi bod mewn cysylltiad â rhywun. Mae hynny i gyd yn digwydd ar fyr rybudd. A phan ydych chi'n ymdrin â 1,000, mae anallu sydyn pobl i fod yn y gweithle heb os yn gwneud y busnes o reoli'r gweithlu, a'r effaith ar gleifion yn sgil hynny, yn her. Rwy'n cydnabod y pwyntiau y mae'r Aelod yn eu gwneud am rai o'r ffactorau sy'n denu pobl i weithio fel gweithwyr locwm neu drwy drefniadau asiantaeth oherwydd yr hyblygrwydd ychwanegol y mae hynny'n eu gynnig o gymharu â phobl sydd ar gontractau tymor penodol. Yn ystod y pandemig, roeddem ni'n gallu cyflwyno ambell hyblygrwydd tymor byr i'r ffordd yr oedd pobl yn rheoli eu gwyliau blynyddol, gyda mwy o drefniadau cario drosodd a thalu pobl am ddyddiau gwyliau blynyddol pryd nad oedden nhw'n gallu eu cymryd. Ond, fe ofynnaf i fy swyddogion edrych yn ofalus ar y pwyntiau y mae'r Aelod wedi eu gwneud y prynhawn yma rhag ofn bod unrhyw beth arall y gallwn ni ddysgu ohonyn nhw efallai.
English: The First Minister knows that I've been raising concerns recently about staffing at Ysbyty Gwynedd, and rotas there clearly continue to be a problem. One recent e-mail from staff refers to the Hergest mental health unit, with staff morale at an all-time low, poor recruitment and retention, high sickness and poor working conditions. The result: more and more use of agency staff. When will the Welsh Government really get to grips with this unsustainable and expensive overreliance on agency workers and the rota difficulties that that perpetuates? This is resource that should be spent on supporting and improving working conditions for staff at Ysbyty Gwynedd and hospitals the length and breadth of Wales.
Welsh: Mae'r Prif Weinidog yn gwybod fy mod i wedi bod yn codi pryderon yn ddiweddar ynglŷn â staffio yn Ysbyty Gwynedd, ac mae'n amlwg fod y rotas yno yn parhau i fod yn broblem. Mae un e-bost diweddar gan staff yn cyfeirio at uned iechyd meddwl Hergest, gyda morâl staff yn is nag erioed, recriwtio a chadw gwael, nifer mawr o achosion o salwch ac amodau gwaith gwael. Canlyniad hyn: mwy a mwy o ddefnydd o staff asiantaeth. Pryd fydd Llywodraeth Cymru mewn gwirionedd yn mynd i'r afael â'r orddibyniaeth anghynaladwy a drudfawr yma ar weithwyr asiantaeth a thrafferthion rota a ddaw yn sgil hynny? Dyma adnodd y dylid ei wario ar gefnogi a gwella amodau gwaith i staff yn Ysbyty Gwynedd ac ysbytai ar hyd a lled Cymru.