English: Can I thank the Member for his comments? First of all, the approach has not been consistent, shall we say, with regard to the devolved nations. Some departments are better than others, at official level, in engaging. The very first act that Michael Gove - one of the very first acts that Michael Gove - took forward when he became the DEFRA secretary was to cancel meetings with the devolved Ministers, which was not perhaps the most positive step that he could have taken. I have, as the Member will know, written to the Prime Minister. In that, I've suggested an immediate JMC. I've suggested we should invite the leaders of the DUP and Sinn Fein, even though they're not First and Deputy First Minister yet, but I think it's important they are part of those discussions. The Welsh Conservative MPs have been completely silent, as far as I can tell, so far. It's in marked contrast to the view taken by the Scottish Conservatives, who've been very vocal and had a good election result in Scotland. Ruth Davidson and her team have been very vocal in outlining what they think the UK should do. I've not heard anything at all from Welsh Conservative MPs, and I regret that because they have an important voice as part of the debate, but nothing heard from them yet. With regard to the continuity Bill, the one thing we do know is that the continuity Bill would need to become an Act before the great repeal Bill became an Act, because we would need to preserve our position before the great repeal Bill was able to interfere with it. So, the work is already ongoing, but we know that that's the timescale we are working to. The great repeal Bill is going to take - I mean, there are some voices in Westminster who think this can be done by Christmas. Bluntly, the fact there's no Queen's Speech next year is an indication of how long it's actually going to take. So, we'll keep an eye on the timescale there. The question about the capacity of Welsh Government is a fair one. It is something that I've been exploring for some time with the Permanent Secretary. I'm confident that we have the right people in place. We will never have depth in the way that the UK Government does, because of numbers, but we have ability and expertise and I'm confident that we can meet the challenge that is ahead of us. There will be, inevitably, consequences for this Assembly. There may be major legislative burdens that the Assembly will face over the next few years. We won't know until we see the text of the great repeal Bill itself. And, finally, on the ports - . Well, of course, the view of the UK Government will be, 'Well, Ireland will be fine because there's always been a common travel area'. Well, that's not the case anymore. For the first time, there will be potentially border controls in place. Nobody wants to see that. Perhaps more realistically, there will be customs checks again. Now, you can't have a seamless border and customs checks. If Ireland is within the customs union and the UK isn't then you will have customs checks that are rigorous, and with that you run the risk of igniting conflict in Northern Ireland again, or you create a paradise for smugglers, quite frankly. That border was known for years as a place where a great deal of smuggling went on. This would make it even worse. That is something that would not be in the interest either of us or indeed of the island of Ireland. When I've raised this issue, the answer I've always had back is, 'Oh, it'll be resolved'. Well, there's no sign of it being resolved yet, and that, potentially, is the most difficult part of the negotiations. What do you do - ? Because most people who live on this island think that the UK is an island and haven't given thought to the fact that there is a land border - actually, that's one of the most difficult issues that'll need to be resolved.
Welsh: A gaf i ddiolch i'r Aelod am ei sylwadau? Yn gyntaf oll, nid yw'r dull wedi bod yn gyson, dewch inni ddweud, o ran y gwledydd datganoledig. Mae rhai adrannau'n well nag eraill, ar lefel swyddogol, am ymgysylltu. Gweithred gyntaf un Michael Gove - un o weithredoedd cyntaf un Michael Gove - fel ysgrifennydd DEFRA oedd canslo cyfarfodydd â'r Gweinidogion datganoledig, sef nid y cam mwyaf cadarnhaol y gallai fod wedi'i gymryd o bosibl. Rwyf, fel y bydd yr Aelod yn ei wybod, wedi ysgrifennu at y Prif Weinidog. Yn hynny, rwyf wedi awgrymu Cydbwyllgor Gweinidogion ar unwaith. Rwyf wedi awgrymu y dylem wahodd arweinwyr y DUP a Sinn Fein, er nad ydynt yn Brif Weinidog a Dirprwy Brif Weinidog eto, ond rwy'n meddwl ei bod yn bwysig eu bod yn rhan o'r trafodaethau hynny. Mae Aelodau Seneddol y Ceidwadwyr Cymreig wedi bod yn gwbl dawel, hyd y gwela' i, hyd yn hyn. Mae'n wahanol iawn i safbwynt Ceidwadwyr yr Alban, sydd wedi bod yn llafar iawn ac wedi cael canlyniad etholiad da yn yr Alban. Mae Ruth Davidson a'i thîm wedi bod yn llafar iawn wrth amlinellu'r hyn y maent yn credu y dylai'r DU ei wneud. Nid wyf wedi clywed dim byd o gwbl gan ASau y Ceidwadwyr Cymreig, ac rwy'n gresynu wrth hynny oherwydd mae ganddynt lais pwysig yn rhan o'r ddadl, ond does dim byd wedi'i glywed ganddynt eto. O ran y Bil parhad, yr un peth yr ydym yn ei wybod yw y byddai angen i'r Bil parhad ddod yn Ddeddf cyn i'r Bil diddymu mawr ddod yn Ddeddf, oherwydd byddai angen inni ddiogelu ein sefyllfa cyn i'r Bil diddymu mawr allu ymyrryd â hi. Felly, mae'r gwaith eisoes yn mynd rhagddo, ond rydym yn gwybod mai dyna'r amserlen yr ydym yn gweithio iddi. Mae'r Bil diddymu mawr yn mynd i gymryd - hynny yw, mae rhai lleisiau yn San Steffan sy'n meddwl y gellir gwneud hyn erbyn y Nadolig. Yn blwmp ac yn blaen, mae'r ffaith nad oes dim Araith y Frenhines y flwyddyn nesaf yn arwydd o ba mor hir mae wir yn mynd i'w gymryd. Felly, byddwn yn cadw llygad ar yr amserlen yno. Mae'r cwestiwn am allu Llywodraeth Cymru yn un teg. Mae'n rhywbeth yr wyf wedi bod yn ei archwilio am gryn amser gyda'r Ysgrifennydd Parhaol. Rwy'n hyderus bod gennym y bobl iawn yn eu lle. Ni fydd gennym byth ddyfnder fel sydd gan Lywodraeth y DU, oherwydd y niferoedd, ond mae gennym y gallu a'r arbenigedd ac rwy'n hyderus y gallwn gwrdd â'r her sydd o'n blaenau. Mae'n anochel y bydd goblygiadau i'r Cynulliad hwn. Efallai y bydd y Cynulliad yn wynebu beichiau deddfwriaethol mawr dros y blynyddoedd nesaf. Ni fyddwn yn gwybod hyd nes inni weld testun y Bil diddymu mawr ei hun. Ac, yn olaf, ar y porthladdoedd - . Wel, wrth gwrs, barn Llywodraeth y DU fydd, 'Wel, bydd Iwerddon yn iawn oherwydd mae ardal deithio cyffredin wedi bodoli erioed'. Wel, nid yw hynny'n wir mwyach. Am y tro cyntaf, mae'n bosibl y bydd rheolaethau ar y ffin. Does neb am weld hynny. Efallai yn fwy realistig, bydd archwiliadau tollwyr eto. Nawr, allwch chi ddim cael ffin ddi-dor ac archwiliadau tollwyr. Os yw Iwerddon o fewn yr undeb tollau, ac nad yw'r DU, bydd yn rhaid ichi gael archwiliadau tollwyr sy'n drwyadl, a gyda hynny rydych yn wynebu'r risg o achosi gwrthdaro yng Ngogledd Iwerddon eto, neu rydych yn creu paradwys i smyglwyr, a dweud y gwir. Roedd y ffin honno'n adnabyddus am flynyddoedd fel man lle'r oedd llawer iawn o smyglo'n digwydd. Byddai hyn yn gwneud hynny'n waeth byth. Mae hynny'n rhywbeth na fyddai er budd y naill na'r llall ohonom, nac yn wir ynys Iwerddon. Pan wyf wedi codi'r mater hwn, yr ateb yr wyf bob amser wedi'i gael yw, 'O, caiff ei ddatrys'. Wel, does dim arwydd ei fod yn cael ei ddatrys eto, a dyna, o bosibl, yw'r rhan anoddaf o'r trafodaethau. Beth wnewch chi - ? Oherwydd mae'r rhan fwyaf o bobl sy'n byw ar yr ynys hon yn meddwl bod y DU yn ynys a dydyn nhw ddim wedi ystyried y ffaith bod yna ffin tir - a dweud y gwir, dyna un o'r materion anoddaf y bydd angen eu datrys.