English: Thank you. I've already indicated, I think, in the past the need for and my desire for and belief that we will have an electoral reform Bill within the term of this Senedd, the purpose of which will be to modernise our electoral system to improve accessibility, to learn from the lessons that exist internationally that can provide access to people, whether it be people with disability or in general, that reflects the modern society we live in. I have to say that I have not seen any substantive evidential basis that would justify the introduction of ID cards. I believe it is an idea that has come from America. It is part of an agenda that is about restricting accessibility of voting for some of the poorer and most vulnerable within our communities. Now, when I say there's no evidential base, I'll give you an example from the data from the Electoral Commission: in 2019, across the UK, with the millions and millions of votes that were cast, there were a total of 595 cases of alleged electoral fraud investigated by the police. Only 142 of those were categorised under a voting category. One individual was convicted for using someone else's vote at a polling station, one individual received a caution for the same reason, and in Wales, there were 14 cases of alleged electoral fraud investigated by Welsh police forces in 2019, with only six of them relating to voting. The Welsh Government's position is that we want to make elections as open and as accessible as possible. We want to find new ways to engage with voters to make sure they have every opportunity to participate in the democratic process, and as I've said, we intend to bring forward our own proposals for how to achieve this later in the sixth Senedd.
Welsh: Diolch. Credaf fy mod eisoes wedi nodi yn y gorffennol yr angen am, a fy awydd a'm cred y byddwn yn cael, Bil diwygio etholiadol o fewn tymor y Senedd hon, a'i ddiben fydd moderneiddio ein system etholiadol i wella hygyrchedd, i ddysgu o'r gwersi rhyngwladol a all ddarparu mynediad i bobl, boed yn bobl ag anableddau neu'n gyffredinol, sy'n adlewyrchu'r gymdeithas fodern rydym yn byw ynddi. Mae'n rhaid imi ddweud nad wyf wedi gweld unrhyw sail dystiolaethol o sylwedd a fyddai'n cyfiawnhau cyflwyno cardiau adnabod. Credaf ei fod yn syniad a ddaeth o America. Mae'n rhan o agenda sy'n ymwneud â chyfyngu ar hygyrchedd pleidleisio i rai o'r bobl dlotaf a mwyaf agored i niwed yn ein cymunedau. Nawr, pan ddywedaf nad oes sylfaen dystiolaethol, fe roddaf enghraifft i chi o'r data gan y Comisiwn Etholiadol: yn 2019, ledled y DU, gyda'r miliynau ar filiynau o bleidleisiau a fwriwyd, ymchwiliodd yr heddlu i gyfanswm o 595 achos o dwyll etholiadol honedig. O'r rheini, 142 yn unig a oedd wedi'u categoreiddio o dan gategori pleidleisio. Cafwyd un unigolyn yn euog o ddefnyddio pleidlais rhywun arall mewn gorsaf bleidleisio, cafodd un unigolyn rybudd am yr un rheswm, ac yng Nghymru, ymchwiliwyd i 14 achos o dwyll etholiadol honedig gan heddluoedd Cymru yn 2019, gyda chwech ohonynt yn unig yn ymwneud â phleidleisio. Safbwynt Llywodraeth Cymru yw ein bod yn dymuno gwneud etholiadau mor agored ac mor hygyrch â phosibl. Hoffem ddod o hyd i ffyrdd newydd o ymgysylltu â phleidleiswyr i sicrhau eu bod yn cael pob cyfle i gymryd rhan yn y broses ddemocrataidd, ac fel rwyf wedi'i ddweud, rydym yn bwriadu cyflwyno ein cynigion ein hunain ar sut i gyflawni hyn yn nes ymlaen yn y chweched Senedd.