English: Thank you. You highlight two areas of great concern, and those were around our animal welfare and food standards. Of course, you are quite right; they are under threat, and the UK Government did have the opportunity to protect them in legislation and didn't do so on Monday evening with the amendments that went through the House of Lords. Your point about information not being shared with us, as the UK Government always said they would, is clearly a matter of concern to myself and my ministerial colleagues, and I'm aware that Jeremy Miles, the Counsel General and Minister for European Transition, has written to Michael Gove on that issue also. On your specific question around horticulture, again, I think the most effective immediate step to protect people from higher prices and reduced choice would be for the UK Government to secure a trade deal with the European Union - our closest neighbours and our biggest market. We cannot produce all the fruit and vegetables that we consume in Wales because of constraints on our climate and our geography. So, trade absolutely remains essential. But you'll be aware that the Welsh Government have supported the production of fruit and vegetables here through agricultural land mapping and through horticultural business support. We've provided grants to farm businesses, we have several schemes to encourage more fruit and veg to be grown here in Wales, and I'm pleased to see these grants being taken up. I should just say, I do want to reassure Members that our food supply system is secure, but the best way to keep it that way and to avoid unnecessary price increases is, as I say, for the UK Government to secure a trade deal with the European Union.
Welsh: Diolch. Rydych yn tynnu sylw at ddau faes sy'n peri cryn bryder, sef ein safonau lles anifeiliaid a'n safonau bwyd. Wrth gwrs, rydych yn llygad eich lle; maent o dan fygythiad, a chafodd Llywodraeth y DU gyfle i'w diogelu mewn deddfwriaeth ac ni wnaethant hynny nos Lun gyda'r gwelliannau a aeth drwy Dŷ'r Arglwyddi. Mae eich pwynt ynglŷn â pheidio â rhannu gwybodaeth â ni, fel y dywedodd Llywodraeth y DU y byddent yn ei wneud bob amser, yn amlwg yn achos pryder i mi a fy nghyd-Weinidogion, ac rwy'n ymwybodol fod Jeremy Miles, y Cwnsler Cyffredinol a'r Gweinidog Pontio Ewropeaidd, wedi ysgrifennu at Michael Gove ynghylch y mater hwnnw hefyd. Ar eich cwestiwn penodol ynghylch garddwriaeth, unwaith eto, credaf mai'r cam uniongyrchol mwyaf effeithiol i amddiffyn pobl rhag prisiau uwch a llai o ddewis fyddai i Lywodraeth y DU sicrhau cytundeb masnach gyda'r Undeb Ewropeaidd - ein cymdogion agosaf a'n marchnad fwyaf. Ni allwn gynhyrchu'r holl ffrwythau a llysiau rydym yn eu bwyta yng Nghymru oherwydd cyfyngiadau ar ein hinsawdd a'n daearyddiaeth. Felly, mae masnach yn parhau i fod yn gwbl hanfodol. Ond fe fyddwch yn ymwybodol fod Llywodraeth Cymru wedi cefnogi cynhyrchiant ffrwythau a llysiau yma drwy fapio tir amaethyddol a thrwy gymorth busnes garddwriaethol. Rydym wedi darparu grantiau i fusnesau fferm, mae gennym sawl cynllun i annog tyfu mwy o ffrwythau a llysiau yma yng Nghymru, ac rwy'n falch o weld y grantiau hyn yn cael eu defnyddio. Dylwn ddweud fy mod am roi sicrwydd i Aelodau fod ein system gyflenwi bwyd yn ddiogel, ond y ffordd orau o'i chadw felly ac osgoi codiadau diangen yn y prisiau, fel y dywedaf, yw i Lywodraeth y DU sicrhau cytundeb masnach â'r Undeb Ewropeaidd.