techiaith/cofnodycynulliad_en-cy huggingface dataset:
English: Real leaders build bridges, not walls - that's the one thing we have to remember. Humanity does not prosper when countries try to cut themselves off from each other. That leads to conflict, and we see from history where that leads. The President-elect will have a huge task on his hands to unite his very divided country - there's no question about that. We've seen in the past week that America is far from being a country at ease with itself, and he will have a significant task to do in order to move forward towards a more united country. He will clearly have to tone down, at the very least, some of the remarks that he made during his election campaign. There are signs that that might be happening, but we wait to see what happens when he is inaugurated in January.
Welsh: Mae gwir arweinwyr yn codi pontydd, nid waliau - dyna'r un peth y mae'n rhaid i ni ei gofio. Nid yw dynoliaeth yn ffynnu pan fydd gwledydd yn ceisio torri eu hunain i ffwrdd oddi wrth ei gilydd. Mae hynny'n arwain at wrthdaro, ac mae hanes yn dangos i ni ble mae hynny'n arwain. Bydd gan y darpar Arlywydd dasg enfawr ar ei ddwylo i uno ei wlad hynod ranedig - nid oes amheuaeth am hynny. Rydym ni wedi gweld yn yr wythnos ddiwethaf fod America yn bell o fod yn wlad sy'n fodlon â'i hun, a bydd ganddo dasg sylweddol i'w gwneud er mwyn symud ymlaen tuag at wlad fwy unedig. Mae'n amlwg y bydd yn rhaid iddo ostegu, o leiaf, rhai o'r sylwadau a wnaeth yn ystod ei ymgyrch etholiadol. Ceir arwyddion y gallai hynny fod yn digwydd, ond rydym ni'n aros i weld beth fydd yn digwydd pan gaiff ei urddo ym mis Ionawr.
English: Diolch, Lywydd. First Minister, do you agree that cuts to disability benefits and changes to assessments brought in by Westminster Governments have gone too far and are now harming people who are in genuine need?
Welsh: Diolch, Lywydd. Brif Weinidog, a ydych chi'n cytuno bod toriadau i fudd-daliadau anabledd a newidiadau i asesiadau a gyflwynwyd gan Lywodraethau San Steffan wedi mynd yn rhy bell ac yn niweidio pobl sydd mewn gwir angen erbyn hyn?
English: There's no question at all in my mind that what's been done by the UK Government with regard to benefits has targeted the most vulnerable. The bedroom tax is one example of that, and she has mentioned another example there. From my perspective, society is judged according to how well it looks after its most vulnerable, not by targeting its most vulnerable.
Welsh: Nid oes unrhyw amheuaeth o gwbl yn fy meddwl i bod yr hyn sydd wedi ei wneud gan Lywodraeth y DU o ran budd-daliadau wedi targedu'r rhai mwyaf agored i niwed. Mae'r dreth ystafell wely yn un enghraifft o hynny, ac mae hi wedi crybwyll enghraifft arall yn y fan yna. O'm safbwynt i, bernir cymdeithas ar sail pa mor dda y mae'n gofalu am ei rhai mwyaf agored i niwed, nid trwy dargedu ei rhai mwyaf agored i niwed.
English: Thank you, First Minister. The Ken Loach film 'I, Daniel Blake' is resonating with people everywhere. I'm sure you'll be aware that that film explores hardship, the root causes of hardship and how the system seems to be rigged against those people who are most in need of help. A major part of the hardship experienced by disabled people has come down to flaws in the way in which assessments are carried out. Will the First Minister accept that general practitioners and doctors should be the people making assessments of disability, and that there should be no barriers for disabled people to getting the support that they deserve?
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr, Brif Weinidog. Mae ffilm Ken Loach "I, Daniel Blake' yn cyseinio gyda phobl ym mhob man. Rwy'n siŵr y byddwch chi'n ymwybodol bod y ffilm yn archwilio caledi, yr achosion sydd wrth wraidd caledi a sut y mae'n ymddangos bod y system wedi ei threfnu i weithredu yn erbyn y bobl hynny sydd fwyaf angen cymorth. Mae rhan fawr o'r caledi a ddioddefir gan bobl anabl wedi ei hachosi gan wallau yn y ffordd y mae asesiadau'n cael eu cynnal. A wnaiff y Prif Weinidog dderbyn mai meddygon teulu a meddygon ddylai fod y bobl sy'n gwneud asesiadau o anabledd, ac na ddylai fod unrhyw rwystrau sy'n atal pobl anabl rhag cael y cymorth y maen nhw'n ei haeddu?
English: I could not disagree with either of those comments that she's made. GPs are perfectly well qualified to make an assessment as to whether somebody should qualify for a particular benefit or not. Similarly, of course, I do worry about the fact that those people who are having to go through a number of obstacles in order to claim a benefit are being dissuaded from doing so, and that means greater hardship for them. There are some who may not even want to go through that process in the first place, despite the fact that they may be entitled to benefits. That is where we are, unfortunately, at the moment as a society, where those people who most people would accept need help from the state are being dissuaded from getting that help.
Welsh: Ni allwn anghytuno â'r naill na'r llall o'r sylwadau hynny y mae hi wedi eu gwneud. Mae meddygon teulu yn gwbl gymwys i wneud asesiad ynghylch pa un a ddylai rhywun fod yn gymwys ar gyfer budd-dal penodol ai peidio. Yn yr un modd, wrth gwrs, rwy'n poeni am y ffaith bod y bobl hynny sy'n gorfod mynd trwy nifer o rwystrau er mwyn hawlio budd-dal yn cael eu hanghymell rhag gwneud hynny, ac mae hynny'n golygu mwy o galedi iddyn nhw. Ceir rhai efallai nad ydynt eisiau mynd drwy'r broses honno yn y lle cyntaf hyd yn oed, er gwaethaf y ffaith y gallai fod ganddyn nhw hawl i fudd-daliadau. Dyna lle'r ydym ni, yn anffodus, ar hyn o bryd fel cymdeithas, lle mae'r bobl hynny y byddai'r rhan fwyaf o bobl yn derbyn sydd angen help gan y wladwriaeth yn cael eu hanghymell rhag cael y cymorth hwnnw.
English: I share your concerns, First Minister, and I'm glad that you agree with my position. I'll give you an opportunity to demonstrate how much you agree. I've got a constituent who is claiming employment support allowance and wishes to claim a disability grant in order to enter education. Her GP is demanding that she pays a charge of £95 for completing the forms. Without those forms, she won't get the grant and, therefore, won't be able to study. I've had it confirmed that students may have to pay to get disabled students grants, and that GPs may charge for this work, which the British Medical Association guidance suggests could be a charge of £90 for 20 minutes' work. That's what they say is appropriate, and that is more than you are earning as First Minister. Do you think it's appropriate that the NHS that you've been running for 17 years is putting substantial financial barriers in the way of disabled people trying to improve their lives? And will you commit to getting rid of these charges as soon as is possible?
Welsh: Rwy'n rhannu eich pryderon, Brif Weinidog, ac rwy'n falch eich bod chi'n cytuno â'm safbwynt i. Rhoddaf gyfle i chi ddangos faint yr ydych chi'n cytuno. Mae gennyf etholwr sy'n hawlio lwfans cymorth cyflogaeth ac yn dymuno hawlio grant anabledd er mwyn mynd i addysg. Mae ei meddyg teulu yn mynnu ei bod hi'n talu ffi o £95 am lenwi'r ffurflenni. Heb y ffurflenni hynny, ni fydd hi'n cael y grant ac, felly, ni fydd hi'n gallu astudio. Cadarnhawyd i mi y gallai fod yn rhaid i fyfyrwyr dalu i gael grantiau myfyrwyr anabl, ac y caiff meddygon teulu godi tâl am y gwaith hwn, ac mae canllawiau Cymdeithas Feddygol Prydain yn awgrymu y gallai hynny fod yn ffi o £90 am 20 munud o waith. Dyna maen nhw'n ei ddweud sy'n briodol, ac mae hynny'n fwy nag yr ydych chi'n ei ennill fel Prif Weinidog. A ydych chi'n meddwl ei bod yn briodol bod y GIG yr ydych chi wedi bod yn ei redeg ers 17 mlynedd yn rhoi rhwystrau ariannol sylweddol yn ffordd pobl anabl sy'n ceisio gwella eu bywydau? Ac a wnewch chi ymrwymo i gael gwared ar y ffioedd hyn cyn gynted â phosibl?
English: Well, this is the difficulty with the independent contractor model: GPs do charge for services that go beyond the contract, which is why, of course, as Members have heard me say in this Chamber before, there are other models that we need to consider in the future. She has raised an important point on behalf of her constituent. If she writes to me with more details about the case she has raised, I will, of course, write back to her with a personal response.
Welsh: Wel, dyma'r anhawster gyda'r model contractwyr annibynnol: mae meddygon teulu yn codi tâl am wasanaethau sy'n mynd y tu hwnt i'r contract, a dyna pam, wrth gwrs, fel y mae'r Aelodau wedi fy nghlywed i'n dweud yn y Siambr hon o'r blaen, mae modelau eraill y mae angen i ni eu hystyried yn y dyfodol. Mae hi wedi codi pwynt pwysig ar ran ei hetholwr. Os gwnaiff hi ysgrifennu ataf i gyda mwy o fanylion am yr achos y mae hi wedi ei godi, byddaf, wrth gwrs, yn ysgrifennu yn ôl ati gydag ymateb personol.
English: Thank you very much, Presiding Officer. First Minister, the Government announced last week that an extra £50 million was to be made available for winter pressures - something we hope will actually alleviate some of the pressures that the acute or primary sectors faced this summer, so that people don't have the waits they've historically had to endure. One of the things that people do dread undertaking these days is ringing their local GP surgery to try to get an appointment, especially an appointment on that particular day, because obviously the demand is so great. Can you tell me exactly how that £50 million or what part of that £50 million will go into general practice to alleviate the pressures that general practice in particular is facing in accommodating the extra demand that it is facing?
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr iawn, Lywydd. Brif Weinidog, cyhoeddodd y Llywodraeth yr wythnos diwethaf y bydd £50 miliwn ychwanegol yn cael ei roi ar gael ar gyfer pwysau'r gaeaf - rhywbeth yr ydym ni'n gobeithio fydd yn lleddfu peth o'r pwysau a wynebwyd gan y sector acíwt neu sylfaenol yr haf hwn, fel nad yw pobl yn dioddef yr amseroedd aros y bu'n rhaid iddynt eu dioddef yn hanesyddol. Un o'r pethau y mae'n gas gan bobl ei wneud y dyddiau hyn yw ffonio eu meddygfa deulu leol i geisio cael apwyntiad, yn enwedig apwyntiad ar y diwrnod penodol hwnnw, oherwydd yn amlwg mae'r galw mor fawr. A allwch chi ddweud wrthyf sut yn union y bydd y £50 miliwn, neu pa ran o'r £50 miliwn hwnnw, fydd yn mynd i feddygfeydd teulu i leddfu'r pwysau y mae meddygfeydd teulu yn benodol yn eu hwynebu wrth fodloni'r galw ychwanegol y maen nhw'n ei wynebu?
English: Well, GP surgeries organise themselves in different ways. Some do offer appointments on that day, and I've seen them. Others, for reasons that they have to explain, will wait for a week or two, or sometimes even longer. That's not acceptable for the people who they serve, but the money for winter pressures is designed, of course, to ensure that the health service is able to deal with any pressures that may arise as a result of colder weather, where people come in with respiratory conditions, for example. We know that if they're admitted to accident and emergency departments with respiratory conditions, they tend to be admitted and wait longer in hospital. And we know that the health boards, as they have done in years gone by, are planning for winter pressures, and the money will be available in order for them to be able to meet those pressures.
Welsh: Wel, mae meddygfeydd teulu yn trefnu eu hunain mewn gwahanol ffyrdd. Mae rhai yn cynnig apwyntiadau ar y diwrnod hwnnw, ac rwyf i wedi eu gweld. Bydd eraill, am resymau y bydd yn rhaid iddyn nhw eu hesbonio, yn aros am wythnos neu ddwy, neu'n hwy weithiau. Nid yw hynny'n dderbyniol i'r bobl y maen nhw'n eu gwasanaethu, ond mae'r arian ar gyfer pwysau'r gaeaf wedi ei gynllunio, wrth gwrs, i sicrhau bod y gwasanaeth iechyd yn gallu ymdrin ag unrhyw bwysau a allai godi o ganlyniad i dywydd oerach, lle mae pobl yn dod i mewn gyda chyflyrau anadlol, er enghraifft. Rydym ni'n gwybod os cânt eu derbyn i adrannau damweiniau ac achosion brys gyda chyflyrau anadlol, eu bod nhw'n tueddu i gael eu derbyn ac aros yn hwy yn yr ysbyty. Ac rydym ni'n gwybod bod y byrddau iechyd, fel y maen nhw wedi ei wneud yn y blynyddoedd a fu, yn cynllunio ar gyfer pwysau'r gaeaf, a bydd yr arian ar gael er mwyn iddyn nhw allu ymateb i'r pwysau hwnnw.
English: It wasn't a trick question, First Minister; I genuinely do want to see this money used to help people get the appointments they require. Forty per cent of people do say that they have problems in getting an appointment on the day that they ring their surgeries up, whatever part of Wales they live in. So, I'd be really grateful if you could say exactly how the improvements can be brought forward in general practice, with this additional money - the £50 million that will go into the acute and the primary sector - to alleviate some of those pressures, but, importantly, how, over the lifetime of this Assembly, with the budget that you have, you will increase the availability of services within the primary sector and get more GPs into surgeries, wherever they may choose to operate in Wales, because that clearly isn't happening at the moment.
Welsh: Nid cwestiwn tric oedd hwn, Brif Weinidog; rwyf i wir eisiau gweld yr arian hwn yn cael ei ddefnyddio i helpu pobl gael yr apwyntiadau sydd eu hangen arnynt. Mae pedwar deg y cant o bobl yn dweud eu bod nhw'n cael problemau'n cael apwyntiad ar y diwrnod y maen nhw'n ffonio eu meddygfeydd, pa bynnag ran o Gymru y maen nhw'n byw ynddi. Felly, byddwn yn ddiolchgar iawn pe gallech chi ddweud sut yn union y gellir cyflwyno'r gwelliannau mewn meddygfeydd teulu, gyda'r arian ychwanegol hwn - y £50 miliwn a fydd yn mynd i mewn i'r sector acíwt a sylfaenol - i leddfu peth o'r pwysau hwnnw, ond, yn bwysig, sut, yn ystod oes y Cynulliad hwn, gyda'r gyllideb sydd gennych, y byddwch yn cynyddu'r gwasanaethau sydd ar gael yn y sector sylfaenol a chael mwy o feddygon teulu i mewn i feddygfeydd, lle bynnag y byddant yn dewis gweithredu yng Nghymru, gan ei bod yn amlwg nad yw hynny'n digwydd ar hyn o bryd.
English: It's not just about GPs; it's about all the services that the health service offers. For example, people can be diverted away from needing to go into hospital if they get support at home through social services, which is why, of course, we've made sure that the social services budget has not been cut to the extent that it has been elsewhere. We've ensured, of course, that where GP practices no longer exist, that the health board takes those practices over and they offer a better service, actually - they offer a better and more holistic service than what has gone on before, as the people of Prestatyn will explain. But, of course, we know that there'll be many people who have to be admitted to hospital, and it's hugely important that that money is available for the hospitals to deal with any extra increases in A&E admissions.
Welsh: Nid yw'n ymwneud â meddygon teulu yn unig; mae'n ymwneud â'r holl wasanaethau y mae'r gwasanaeth iechyd yn eu cynnig. Er enghraifft, gellir cyfeirio pobl oddi wrth orfod mynd i'r ysbyty os byddant yn cael cymorth gartref trwy wasanaethau cymdeithasol, a dyna pam, wrth gwrs, yr ydym ni wedi gwneud yn siŵr nad yw'r gyllideb gwasanaethau cymdeithasol wedi cael ei thorri i'r graddau y mae hynny wedi digwydd mewn mannau eraill. Rydym ni wedi sicrhau, wrth gwrs, mewn lleoedd nad yw meddygfeydd teulu yn bodoli mwyach, bod y bwrdd iechyd yn cymryd y meddygfeydd hynny drosodd a'u bod yn cynnig gwasanaeth gwell, mewn gwirionedd - eu bod yn cynnig gwasanaeth gwell a mwy cyfannol na'r hyn sydd wedi digwydd o'r blaen, fel y bydd pobl Prestatyn yn ei esbonio. Ond, wrth gwrs, rydym ni'n gwybod y bydd llawer o bobl a fydd yn gorfod cael eu derbyn i'r ysbyty, ac mae'n hynod bwysig bod yr arian hwnnw ar gael i'r ysbytai ymdrin ag unrhyw gynnydd ychwanegol i dderbyniadau i adrannau damweiniau ac achosion brys.
English: First Minister, we've actually seen the money going into general practice declining over the last four years - a £20 million decline over the last four years. That's why the Royal College of General Practitioners have a campaign at the moment to increase the overall take of the NHS budget going into general practice up to 11 per cent of the budget by 2020. Can you commit to meeting that aspiration from the royal college and, indeed, will you commit to there being more general practitioners in Wales at the end of this Assembly term than there are at the moment? We understand these things do take time, but you have now four-and-a-half years left of the mandate where you can make those changes, you can make those investments that the royal college are talking about, and you can start to recruit the extra staff that are required to create that doorway into the NHS, given that the first point of contact for most people - 90 per cent of people - is their general practice.
Welsh: Brif Weinidog, rydym ni wedi gweld yr arian sy'n mynd i mewn i feddygfeydd teulu yn gostwng dros y pedair blynedd diwethaf - gostyngiad o £20 miliwn dros y pedair blynedd diwethaf. Dyna pam mae gan Goleg Brenhinol yr Ymarferwyr Cyffredinol ymgyrch ar hyn o bryd i gynyddu'r gyfran o gyllideb y GIG sy'n mynd i feddygfeydd teulu i 11 y cant o'r gyllideb erbyn 2020. A allwch chi ymrwymo i gyflawni'r dyhead hwnnw gan y coleg brenhinol ac, yn wir, a wnewch chi ymrwymo i gael mwy o feddygon teulu yng Nghymru ar ddiwedd y tymor Cynulliad hwn nag sydd gennym ar hyn o bryd? Rydym ni'n deall bod y pethau hyn yn cymryd amser, ond mae gennych chi bedair blynedd a hanner ar ôl o'r mandad nawr, pryd y gallwch chi wneud y newidiadau hynny, pryd y gallwch chi wneud y buddsoddiadau hynny y mae'r coleg brenhinol yn sôn amdanynt, ac y gallwch chi ddechrau recriwtio'r staff ychwanegol sydd eu hangen i greu'r porth hwnnw i mewn i'r GIG, o ystyried mai'r man cyswllt cyntaf i'r mwyafrif o bobl - 90 y cant o bobl - yw eu meddygfa deulu.
English: Well, the royal college of GPs look at it purely in terms of the number of GPs. That's not sufficient. We have to look at other professionals, such as occupational therapists, such as community nurses. What we don't want is for people simply to feel that they go and see their GP as the first port of call. That would go against what Choose Well has been saying. We ask people to go to see a pharmacist first, in many GP practices to see the nurse available at the practice, and then see the GP. What I wouldn't want to do is be in a position where people think that they can avoid seeing a nurse or a pharmacist and go to a GP with a condition that could easily have been dealt with elsewhere. Yes, of course, we want to see sufficient numbers of GPs in Wales, but we also have to make sure there are other alternatives to seeing a GP in order to help take the pressure off GPs.
Welsh: Wel, mae coleg brenhinol yr ymarferwyr cyffredinol yn edrych arno o ran nifer y meddygon teulu yn unig. Nid yw hynny'n ddigonol. Mae'n rhaid i ni edrych ar weithwyr proffesiynol eraill, fel therapyddion galwedigaethol, fel nyrsys cymuned. Yr hyn nad ydym ei eisiau yw i bobl deimlo mai mynd i weld eu meddyg teulu yw'r man galw cyntaf bob amser. Byddai hynny'n mynd yn groes i'r hyn y mae Dewis Doeth wedi bod yn ei ddweud. Rydym ni'n gofyn i bobl fynd i weld fferyllydd yn gyntaf, i weld y nyrs sydd ar gael yn y practis mewn llawer o feddygfeydd teulu, ac yna gweld y meddyg teulu. Yr hyn na fyddwn eisiau ei wneud yw bod mewn sefyllfa lle mae pobl yn meddwl y gallant osgoi gweld nyrs neu fferyllydd a mynd at feddyg teulu gyda chyflwr a allai fod wedi cael ei drin yn hawdd yn rhywle arall. Ydym, wrth gwrs, ein bod ni eisiau gweld niferoedd digonol o feddygon teulu yng Nghymru, ond mae'n rhaid i ni wneud yn siŵr hefyd bod dewisiadau eraill yn hytrach na gweld meddyg teulu er mwyn helpu i gymryd y pwysau oddi ar feddygon teulu.
English: Diolch, Lywydd. Further to the question from Gareth Bennett earlier on about President-elect Trump, will the First Minister acknowledge the vital importance to Wales of trade with the United States? Twenty-two per cent of our exports go to the United States. That amounts to nearly £3 billion a year. It's the biggest single national destination for our exports, compared with Germany, for example, were we export about £1 billion - that's a third in comparison. Therefore, whatever we may think about the individual who is about to become President of the United States, it's vitally important for the Welsh Government to get on with the United States administration and to encourage them to invest in Wales and to trade with us as much as possible.
Welsh: Diolch, Lywydd. Yn dilyn y cwestiwn gan Gareth Bennett yn gynharach am y darpar Arlywydd Trump, a wnaiff y Prif Weinidog gydnabod pwysigrwydd hanfodol masnach gyda'r Unol Daleithiau i Gymru? Mae dau ddeg dau y cant o'n hallforion yn mynd i'r Unol Daleithiau. Mae hynny'n gyfanswm o bron i £3 biliwn y flwyddyn. Dyna'r un gyrchfan genedlaethol fwyaf i'n hallforion, o'i chymharu â'r Almaen, er enghraifft, lle'r ydym ni'n allforio gwerth oddeutu £1 biliwn - traean yw hynny mewn cymhariaeth. Felly, beth bynnag yr ydym ni'n ei feddwl am yr unigolyn sydd ar fin dod yn Arlywydd yr Unol Daleithiau, mae'n hanfodol bwysig i Lywodraeth Cymru gyd-dynnu â gweinyddiaeth yr Unol Daleithiau a'u hannog i fuddsoddi yng Nghymru a masnachu cymaint â phosibl â ni.
English: Well, it's right to say that the US is a major market for us. The EU is twice as big as a market and in the same way as he's right that we have to make sure that we continue to attract investment from the US and export to the US, we also have to make absolutely sure that we're able to access the European single market on the same terms as now. Why would we want to jeopardise our position in the biggest single market that we have?
Welsh: Wel, mae'n iawn i ddweud bod yr Unol Daleithiau yn farchnad bwysig i ni. Mae'r UE ddwywaith mor fawr fel marchnad ac yn yr un modd ag y mae e'n iawn bod yn rhaid i ni sicrhau ein bod ni'n parhau i ddenu buddsoddiad o'r Unol Daleithiau ac allforio i'r Unol Daleithiau, mae'n rhaid i ni hefyd wneud yn hollol sicr ein bod ni'n gallu cael mynediad at farchnad sengl Ewrop ar yr un telerau â nawr. Pam y byddem ni eisiau peryglu ein lle yn y farchnad sengl fwyaf sydd gennym ni?
English: Well, nobody wants to do that, of course, and almost everybody in Britain at any rate wants to continue to trade with the EU on the same basis as we trade now, with tariff-free access. The danger with the EU is that the European Commission and protectionist forces inside the EU will want to put up trade barriers against us, which will be cutting off their nose to spite their face because they have a massive trade surplus with us. But as regards the United States, I want to return to this point because that was the point of my question, what is the Welsh Government going to do regardless of the domestic policies of President-elect Trump to encourage the United States Government to build upon the natural inclination to be friendly to Britain and to encourage trade between us? President Trump has business interests in the United Kingdom. He is, as we know from what he has said, prepared to put Britain at the front of the queue in negotiations for a free trade agreement. What is the Welsh Government going to do to encourage that process forward?
Welsh: Wel, does neb eisiau gwneud hynny, wrth gwrs, ac mae bron pawb ym Mhrydain beth bynnag eisiau parhau i fasnachu gyda'r UE ar yr un sail ag yr ydym ni'n masnachu nawr, gyda mynediad di-dariff. Y perygl gyda'r UE yw y bydd y Comisiwn Ewropeaidd a lluoedd gwarchodol y tu mewn i'r UE yn awyddus i godi rhwystrau masnach yn ein herbyn, a fydd yn gwneud tro gwael a'u hunain, gan fod ganddyn nhw warged masnach enfawr gyda ni. Ond o ran yr Unol Daleithiau, hoffwn ddychwelyd at y pwynt hwn oherwydd dyna oedd pwynt fy nghwestiwn, beth mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn mynd i'w wneud beth bynnag fo polisïau domestig y darpar Arlywydd Trump i annog Llywodraeth yr Unol Daleithiau i adeiladu ar y duedd naturiol i fod yn gyfeillgar tuag at Brydain ac i annog masnach rhyngom? Mae gan yr Arlywydd Trump fuddiannau busnes yn y Deyrnas Unedig. Mae'n barod, fel y gwyddom o'r hyn y mae wedi ei ddweud, i roi Prydain ar flaen y ciw yn y trafodaethau ar gyfer cytundeb masnach rydd. Beth mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn mynd i'w wneud i annog datblygiad y broses honno?