English: That was a very informative reply, and I'm very glad to hear that the Cabinet Secretary has taken those steps. The other area that the industry is very concerned about, of course, is the impact of controls on the movement of labour between the EU and the UK. We all want to see the maximum degree of flexibility in this respect, without prejudicing overall immigration controls. Where skilled workers are concerned, nobody in his right mind would want to see the opportunities diminish to have people from abroad to plug the gaps in skills that we have currently. Sixty-three per cent of abattoir staff, I gather, come from the EU, and about 90 per cent of slaughterhouse vets are European. So, these people do play a vital role in the UK and Welsh agricultural industry and every encouragement should be given to them to remain in employment. Regardless of one's views on the desirability of Brexit, I think there'd be a widespread consensus for that view. But, as in relation to import substitution with goods and food products, clearly, we do have the opportunity with increased training and so on to kit out our own people with the kinds of skills that currently we don't have enough of. So, can the Cabinet Secretary also tell us what she's been doing recently to prepare, again, for a Brexit where we don't have a sensible deal with the EU because they won't come up with one and because the British Government has made its policy perfectly clear that they want to see as little friction as possible both on movement of labour as well as on movement of goods? It's the EU that is currently the impediment, and Monsieur Barnier himself is a personal roadblock to agreement, and that is part of its negotiating strategy. But it is vitally important - I don't want this question to turn into a speech - it is vitally important that the Welsh Government should do what it can to improve training opportunities, particularly in those areas where there are currently skills gaps, and if the Cabinet Secretary could give us an update on that I'd be grateful.
Welsh: Roedd hwnnw'n ateb llawn gwybodaeth, ac rwy'n falch iawn o glywed bod Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet wedi cymryd y camau hynny. Y maes arall y mae'r diwydiant yn bryderus iawn amdano, wrth gwrs, yw effaith mesurau rheoli ar symud llafur rhwng yr UE a'r DU. Rydym i gyd eisiau gweld cymaint o hyblygrwydd â phosibl yn hyn o beth, heb niweidio mesurau rheoli mewnfudo cyffredinol. O ran gweithwyr medrus, ni fyddai neb yn ei iawn bwyll eisiau lleihau'r cyfleoedd i bobl o dramor lenwi'r bylchau yn y sgiliau sydd gennym ar hyn o bryd. Deallaf fod 63 y cant o staff lladd-dai yn dod o'r UE, ac mae tua 90 y cant o filfeddygon lladd-dai yn hanu o Ewrop. Felly, mae'r bobl hyn yn chwarae rôl hanfodol yn y DU a'r diwydiant amaethyddol yng Nghymru a dylid rhoi pob anogaeth iddynt aros yn eu gwaith. Ni waeth beth yw eich barn ar ddymunoldeb Brexit, credaf y byddai consensws eang ar y farn honno. Ond mewn perthynas ag amnewid mewnforion gyda nwyddau a chynnyrch bwyd, yn amlwg, mae gennym gyfle, gyda mwy o hyfforddiant ac ati, i ddysgu'r mathau o sgiliau nad oes gennym ddigon ohonynt ar hyn o bryd i'n pobl ein hunain. Felly, a all Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet hefyd ddweud wrthym beth y mae hi wedi bod yn ei wneud yn ddiweddar i baratoi, unwaith eto, ar gyfer Brexit lle nad oes gennym fargen synhwyrol gyda'r UE oherwydd nad ydynt yn cynnig un ac oherwydd bod Llywodraeth Prydain wedi gwneud ei pholisi'n berffaith glir eu bod eisiau gweld cyn lleied o densiwn â phosibl mewn perthynas â symud llafur a symud nwyddau? Yr UE yw'r rhwystr ar hyn o bryd, ac mae Monsieur Barnier ei hun yn rhwystr personol i gytundeb, ac dyna ran o'i strategaeth negodi. Ond mae'n hanfodol bwysig - nid wyf eisiau i'r cwestiwn hwn droi'n araith - mae'n hanfodol bwysig fod Llywodraeth Cymru yn gwneud yr hyn a all i wella cyfleoedd hyfforddi, yn enwedig yn y meysydd lle y ceir bylchau sgiliau ar hyn o bryd, a buaswn yn ddiolchgar pe bai Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet yn gallu rhoi'r newyddion diweddaraf i ni ar hynny.