English: Thank you very much for your question. I'm going to agree with what Carl and Pam have already said. We have to remember too that we have communities within our areas that are already communities of Gypsies and Travellers who live within the community, so it isn't just that issue of individuals travelling and accessing land illegally, but we also have a job of work to do, as Pam has mentioned, do to ensure that we engage consistently with the communities who currently live within our communities. And to come back to your question with regard to hatred and racism, we have to acknowledge that this is happening, as Carl said, we have to acknowledge that it is happening, and police forces, as well as other authorities, have to engage constantly and use the frameworks and strategies that already exist. The Welsh Government, for example, has a framework with regard to Travellers. We need to use those frameworks to ensure that we do engage, and that there is an opportunity for individuals within these communities that are often persecuted within the communities to feel confident to come to the authorities to raise their problems. But also, on the other hand, it must also be acknowledged that that community, as with every community across Wales, breaks the law in some instances as well, and then the police will respond to that, if individuals within those communities are involved in criminal activity, be that with regard to supplying drugs or attacks on a Saturday night, for example. There's no difference in the treatment of that community to the way that the wider community is treated either, so we shouldn't be focusing on one cohort of society and directing hatred and racism towards that; we should be co-operating and collaborating.
Welsh: Diolch am y cwestiwn, Mabon. Dwi'n mynd i gytuno â'r hyn mae Carl a Pam yn barod wedi'i ddweud. Rhaid inni hefyd gofio bod gyda ni gymunedau o fewn ein hardaloedd yn barod sydd yn gymunedau Teithwyr a Sipsiwn sydd yn byw o fewn y gymuned hefyd, felly nid yn unig y mae'r broblem o unigolion yn teithio ac yn mynd â'r tir yn anghyfreithlon, ond mae gyda ni hefyd dipyn o waith i'w wneud, fel mae Pam wedi sôn, ynglŷn â sicrhau ein bod ni'n ymgysylltu'n gyson â'r gymuned sydd yn byw o fewn ein cymunedau ar hyn o bryd hefyd. Â dod nôl i dy gwestiwn ynglŷn â chasineb a hiliaeth, mae'n rhaid inni gydnabod ei fod e yn digwydd, fel gwnaeth Carl sôn - mae'n rhaid inni gydnabod ei fod e yn digwydd, a bod angen i luoedd yr heddlu, yn ogystal ag awdurdodau eraill, ymgysylltu'n gyson, a defnyddio'r fframwaith a'r strategaethau sydd ar gael. Mae fframwaith gyda Llywodraeth Cymru, er enghraifft, ynglŷn â Theithwyr, i sicrhau ein bod ni yn ymgysylltu'n gyson, a bod yna gyfle gan unigolion o fewn y gymuned hynny sy'n cael ei gelyniaethu yn aml o fewn y gymuned i deimlo'n hyderus i ddod at yr awdurdodau gyda'u problemau. Ond hefyd, ar y llaw arall, rhaid hefyd cydnabod bod y gymuned hynny, fel pob cymuned arall ar draws Cymru, yn torri'r gyfraith eu hunain hefyd mewn rhai achlysurau, a bydd yr heddlu wedyn yn ymateb i hynny, os bydd unigolion o fewn y gymuned hynny yn ymwneud â thor cyfraith, yn cyflenwi cyffuriau neu allan yn ymosod ar rywun ar nos Sadwrn. Ond dyw hynny ddim yn wahanol i'r hyn sydd yn digwydd yn y gymuned ehangach chwaith, felly dylen ni ddim bod yn gelyniaethu un garfan o'r gymdeithas a rhoi'r casineb a'r hiliaeth hynny tuag atyn nhw, ond ceisio cydweithio.