English: Well, I thank the Member for that important question. He's right to say, I think about 22 agreements have been signed, there are about five in train, and there are about 12 that remain to be taken forward. What is the common feature of all of those is that they're continuity agreements. So, effectively, they're a very significant amount of work to maintain the current position. So, it is important work and it is essential work that we are able to maintain them, but it's a huge amount of effort to maintain those existing arrangements. And I know that he also wishes to see opportunities on top of those as well, which obviously we wish to see as well. Our vision is to make sure that we represent in our discussions with UK Government Ministers the interests of Welsh exporters, so that we can make sure that those are taken into account in those negotiations. He'll have seen I think, perhaps, the assessment that I published yesterday in relation to the impact on the Welsh economy of the Japan deal, for example. So, he will have seen the evidence in there, I think, of the advocacy that we as a Government put in place. I know that my colleague the Minister for the economy is also investing further in international trade advisers, so that businesses and exporters in Wales can have access to the best advice to support them when they don't have that support in house. Of course, part of their role will be to assist our exporters who face new red tape as a consequence of the trading arrangements that the UK Government is introducing, and obviously, again, that is work that is running to stay still in that sense, but looking outside that, there will be support available from the Government to exporters wherever they wish to export.
Welsh: Wel, diolch i'r Aelod am y cwestiwn pwysig hwnnw. Mae'n gywir i ddweud, rwy'n credu, fod tua 22 o gytundebau wedi'u llofnodi, mae tua phump ar y gweill, ac mae tua 12 i'w datblygu o hyd. Yr hyn sy'n nodwedd gyffredin ym mhob un yw eu bod yn gytundebau parhad. Felly, i bob pwrpas, maent yn waith sylweddol iawn i gynnal y sefyllfa bresennol. Felly, mae'n bwysig ac yn hanfodol ein bod yn gallu eu cynnal, ond mae hefyd yn ymdrech enfawr i gynnal y trefniadau hynny sy'n bodoli'n barod. A gwn ei fod hefyd yn dymuno gweld cyfleoedd ar ben y rheini hefyd, ac yn amlwg rydym eisiau gweld hynny hefyd. Ein gweledigaeth yw sicrhau ein bod yn cynrychioli buddiannau allforwyr Cymru yn ein trafodaethau gyda Gweinidogion Llywodraeth y DU, fel y gallwn sicrhau bod y rheini'n cael eu hystyried yn y negodiadau hynny. Rwy'n credu y bydd wedi gweld, efallai, yr asesiad a gyhoeddais ddoe mewn perthynas ag effaith cytundeb Japan ar economi Cymru, er enghraifft. Felly, bydd wedi gweld y dystiolaeth yn y fan honno, rwy'n credu, o'n dadleuon ni fel Llywodraeth. Gwn fod fy nghyd-Weinidog, Gweinidog yr economi, hefyd yn buddsoddi ymhellach mewn cynghorwyr masnach rhyngwladol, fel y gall busnesau ac allforwyr yng Nghymru gael y cyngor gorau i'w cefnogi pan nad ydynt yn cael y cymorth hwnnw'n fewnol. Wrth gwrs, rhan o'u rôl fydd cynorthwyo ein hallforwyr sy'n wynebu biwrocratiaeth newydd o ganlyniad i'r trefniadau masnachu y mae Llywodraeth y DU yn eu cyflwyno, ac yn amlwg unwaith eto, mae hwnnw'n waith sy'n rhedeg er mwyn aros yn yr unfan yn yr ystyr hwnnw, ond wrth edrych y tu hwnt i hynny, bydd cymorth ar gael gan y Llywodraeth i allforwyr lle bynnag y dymunant allforio.