English: Okay. Thank you, Llywydd, for the opportunity to make a brief contribution in this debate. It will be relatively brief, because I must admit this is not an entirely comfortable arena in which to be debating, with all the technology, et cetera. I wanted to start by thanking the First Minister and the rest of the Government for the immense work that they are doing in this area, in particular, the core team of Ministers, Kirsty Williams, Vaughan Gething, Julie James and yourself, who I know have been very much at the centre of responding to this outbreak. I think the First Minister knows me well enough by now to know that I would not say those things if I didn't believe them to be true, but I have felt very reassured by the diligent, detailed and forensic approach you've taken to ensuring that we all remain as safe as we possibly can in these very difficult circumstances. As I've said to the First Minister in private meetings, there remains strong support for the lockdown in my constituency in Torfaen. So, I very much welcome the continued approach that has been taken by the Welsh Government. I wanted to make a few points about principles that I feel are particularly important as we look at easing the lockdown. The first relates to equality issues. What we've seen with this virus is that although it doesn't discriminate in terms of who it attacks, I believe it is very clear that some of the poorest communities and the most vulnerable are susceptible to it, and I believe that very firmly has to be at the forefront of our minds as we consider easing the lockdown. I'd like to quote Professor Devi Sridhar, who is chair of global public health at Edinburgh university, who said yesterday: 'What's clear is that wealth is the best shielding strategy for this virus, and from experiencing severe impacts.' And I think that we need to be mindful of that as we go forward. I'd also like to raise the issues of funding. I'm sure the First Minister will have seen David Hepburn, the intensivist from Gwent, who has been very prominent in the media. One of the things that he has called for is for more funding to be directed to the worst-hit communities following this virus. And the First Minister will remember from 20 years ago the discussions we had about the Townsend formula, and I know too that, had that formula been fully implemented, Gwent, over many years, would have had more funding than we have received. So, I hope that that is something that we can look at going forward. The other area that I think has to be a really prominent focus is that of children's rights. Children are not just massively impacted by this situation, but they are also much more voiceless than many other citizens. It is for that reason, and because of our commitment to children's rights in Wales, that I would like to see much more evidence of child rights impact assessments in taking these decisions. I'd like the Government to start showing their workings on an ongoing basis regularly as regards children. The third principle I wanted to highlight, which the First Minister's already referred to, is that of partnership and co-production. I think that is vital going forward, and in particular I think a co-production approach with local government is absolutely crucial. Local government have been absolute stars of the show, as far as I'm concerned, in dealing with this virus. And it is crucial that we recognise that and ensure that they are fully involved in all the decisions that we take. And I'd just like to close by saying that I think there are positives arising from this virus as well. I've seen them in terms of the approach to mental health - hearing about people who are engaging more with mental health services because virtual access suits them better, children and young people who've said that they value that approach, where they can get access to the digital technology. And I hope that, as we come through this pandemic, we can try and take the positives with us and build on them to make a better Wales going forward. Diolch yn fawr.
Welsh: Iawn. Diolch, Lywydd, am y cyfle i wneud cyfraniad byr yn y ddadl hon. Bydd yn gymharol fyr, oherwydd mae'n rhaid i mi gyfaddef nad yw hon yn arena hollol gyffyrddus i fod yn dadlau ynddi, gyda'r holl dechnoleg, ac yn y blaen. Roeddwn am ddechrau drwy ddiolch i'r Prif Weinidog a gweddill y Llywodraeth am y gwaith aruthrol y maent yn ei wneud yn y maes hwn, yn enwedig y tîm craidd o Weinidogion, Kirsty Williams, Vaughan Gething, Julie James a chithau, y gwn eich bod wedi bod yn ganolog iawn i'r ymateb i'r argyfwng hwn. Credaf fod y Prif Weinidog yn fy adnabod yn ddigon da erbyn hyn i wybod na fyddwn yn dweud y pethau hynny pe na bawn yn credu eu bod yn wir, ond rwyf wedi teimlo'n dawel iawn fy meddwl o ganlyniad i'ch dull diwyd, manwl a fforensig o sicrhau bod pob un ohonom yn parhau i fod mor ddiogel ag y gallwn o dan yr amgylchiadau anodd hyn. Fel rwyf wedi'i ddweud wrth y Prif Weinidog mewn cyfarfodydd preifat, mae cryn gefnogaeth i'r cyfyngiadau symud o hyd yn fy etholaeth yn Nhorfaen. Felly, rwy'n croesawu'r dull parhaus a fabwysiadwyd gan Lywodraeth Cymru. Roeddwn yn awyddus i wneud ychydig o bwyntiau am egwyddorion sy'n arbennig o bwysig yn fy marn i wrth inni ystyried llacio'r cyfyngiadau symud. Mae'r cyntaf yn ymwneud â materion cydraddoldeb. Er nad yw'n gwahaniaethu o ran pwy mae'n eu heintio, yr hyn a welsom gyda'r feirws hwn yw ei bod yn amlwg iawn fod rhai o'r cymunedau tlotaf a'r bobl fwyaf agored i niwed yn agored iawn i'w ddal, a chredaf fod yn rhaid inni gadw hynny mewn cof wrth inni ystyried llacio'r cyfyngiadau symud. Hoffwn ddyfynnu'r Athro Devi Sridhar, sy'n gadeirydd iechyd cyhoeddus byd-eang ym mhrifysgol Caeredin, a ddywedodd ddoe: Yr hyn sy'n amlwg yw mai cyfoeth yw'r strategaeth warchod orau ar gyfer y feirws hwn, a rhag wynebu effeithiau difrifol. A chredaf fod angen inni gadw hynny mewn cof wrth symud ymlaen. Hoffwn hefyd godi materion yn ymwneud â chyllid. Rwy'n siŵr y bydd y Prif Weinidog wedi gweld David Hepburn, y dwysegydd o Went, sydd wedi bod yn amlwg iawn yn y cyfryngau. Un o'r pethau y mae wedi galw amdanynt yw i fwy o gyllid gael ei gyfeirio at y cymunedau sydd wedi eu taro waethaf yn sgil y feirws hwn. A bydd y Prif Weinidog yn cofio am y trafodaethau a gawsom 20 mlynedd yn ôl ynglŷn â fformiwla Townsend, a gwn hefyd, pe bai'r fformiwla honno wedi'i rhoi ar waith yn llawn, y byddai Gwent, dros sawl blwyddyn, wedi cael mwy o arian nag y cawsom ni. Felly, rwy'n gobeithio bod hynny'n rhywbeth y gallwn edrych arno wrth symud ymlaen. Y maes arall y mae'n rhaid canolbwyntio'n agos arno yn fy marn i yw hawliau plant. Nid yn unig fod y sefyllfa hon yn cael effaith aruthrol ar blant, ond mae ganddynt hefyd lawer llai o lais na nifer o ddinasyddion eraill. Am y rheswm hwnnw, ac oherwydd ein hymrwymiad i hawliau plant yng Nghymru, hoffwn weld llawer mwy o dystiolaeth o asesiadau effaith ar hawliau plant wrth wneud y penderfyniadau hyn. Hoffwn i'r Llywodraeth ddechrau dangos eu gwaith parhaus yn rheolaidd mewn perthynas â phlant. Y drydedd egwyddor roeddwn am dynnu sylw ati, ac mae'r Prif Weinidog wedi cyfeirio ati eisoes, yw partneriaeth a chydgynhyrchu. Credaf fod hynny'n hanfodol wrth symud ymlaen, ac yn benodol, credaf fod dull o weithredu drwy gydgynhyrchu gyda llywodraeth leol yn gwbl hanfodol. O'm rhan i, mae llywodraeth leol wedi serennu wrth ymdrin â'r feirws hwn. Ac mae'n hanfodol ein bod yn cydnabod hynny ac yn sicrhau eu bod yn chwarae rhan lawn yn yr holl benderfyniadau a wnawn. A hoffwn gloi drwy ddweud fy mod yn credu bod pethau cadarnhaol yn deillio o'r feirws hwn hefyd. Rwyf wedi eu gweld o ran yr ymagwedd at iechyd meddwl - clywed am bobl sy'n ymgysylltu mwy â gwasanaethau iechyd meddwl am fod mynediad rhithwir yn gweddu'n well iddynt, plant a phobl ifanc sydd wedi dweud eu bod yn gwerthfawrogi'r dull hwnnw, lle gallant gael mynediad at y dechnoleg ddigidol. Ac wrth inni ddod drwy'r pandemig hwn, rwy'n gobeithio y gallwn geisio dod â'r pethau cadarnhaol gyda ni ac adeiladu arnynt i wneud Cymru well wrth symud ymlaen. Diolch yn fawr.