English: I fundamentally disagree with the last point the Member made. He's right to say that drug-related deaths in the last year for which figures are available rose in Wales, as they did in every part of the United Kingdom, but they fell in Swansea. So, that's an important thing to recognise as well. I do accept that there are particular challenges in the Swansea Bay area, and we need a full commitment from all members of the area planning board in that area to bringing about improvement. The Swansea Bay truth commission, chaired by a former very senior public health consultant and a former police assistant chief constable, is itself bringing together local players and people with direct experience of these matters, to try to make sure that there is a pathway to improvement, and we look forward to their final report in September of this year. Waiting times are too long in the Swansea Bay area, and they can be better. In Bridgend, which was until quite recently part of the Swansea Bay health board, waiting times are now 10 days for treatment. If you can do it in Bridgend, it can be done in Swansea as well, and it's important that lessons are learnt from good practice in places that have struggled to be in the same position. We continue to work closely across the jagged edge of devolved and non-devolved services in this area, and we've been pleased to work closely, through the Police and Crime Commissioner Alun Michael, with the Home Office project ADDER - Addiction, Diversion, Disruption, Enforcement and Recovery - a project that seeks to bring together the forces of both policing and treatment to make a difference in the Swansea area. I know that my colleague Lynne Neagle visited that project in October of last year, and it is by bringing together the different services that can make a difference in this area that we will be able to make the progress that we want to see in Swansea Bay.
Welsh: Rwy'n anghytuno'n sylfaenol â'r pwynt olaf a wnaeth yr Aelod. Mae'n iawn i ddweud bod marwolaethau yn gysylltiedig â chyffuriau yn y flwyddyn ddiwethaf y mae'r ffigurau ar gael ar ei chyfer wedi cynyddu yng Nghymru, fel y gwnaethon nhw ym mhob rhan o'r Deyrnas Unedig, ond fe wnaethon nhw ostwng yn Abertawe. Felly, mae hynny'n beth pwysig i'w gydnabod hefyd. Rwy'n derbyn bod heriau penodol yn ardal Bae Abertawe, ac rydyn ni angen ymrwymiad llawn gan holl aelodau bwrdd cynllunio'r ardal yn yr ardal honno i sicrhau gwelliant. Mae comisiwn gwirionedd Bae Abertawe, sydd wedi'i gadeirio gan gyn-feddyg ymgynghorol iechyd cyhoeddus uchel iawn a chyn-brif gwnstabl cynorthwyol yr heddlu, ei hun yn dod â ffigyrau lleol a phobl sydd â phrofiad uniongyrchol o'r materion hyn ynghyd, i geisio gwneud yn siŵr bod llwybr at welliant, ac edrychwn ymlaen at eu hadroddiad terfynol ym mis Medi eleni. Mae amseroedd aros yn rhy hir yn ardal Bae Abertawe, ac fe allan nhw fod yn well. Ym Mhen-y-bont ar Ogwr, a oedd tan yn weddol ddiweddar yn rhan o fwrdd iechyd Bae Abertawe, mae'r amseroedd aros bellach yn 10 diwrnod ar gyfer triniaeth. Os gallwch chi ei wneud ym Mhen-y-bont ar Ogwr, gellir ei wneud yn Abertawe hefyd, ac mae'n bwysig bod gwersi'n cael eu dysgu o arferion da mewn mannau sydd wedi cael trafferth i fod yn yr un sefyllfa. Rydyn ni'n parhau i weithio'n agos ar draws dannedd miniog gwasanaethau sydd wedi'u datganoli a heb eu datganoli yn y maes hwn, ac rydyn ni wedi bod yn falch o weithio'n agos, drwy'r Comisiynydd Heddlu a Throseddu Alun Michael, gyda phrosiect ADDER - Addiction, Diversion, Disruption, Enforcement and Recovery - y Swyddfa Gartref, sy'n ceisio dod â grymoedd plismona a thriniaeth ynghyd i wneud gwahaniaeth yn ardal Abertawe. Gwn fod fy nghyd-Weinidog, Lynne Neagle, wedi ymweld â'r prosiect hwnnw ym mis Hydref y llynedd, a thrwy ddod â'r gwahanol wasanaethau a all wneud gwahaniaeth yn y maes hwn ynghyd y byddwn ni'n gallu gwneud y cynnydd yr ydym ni eisiau ei weld ym Mae Abertawe.