English: Thank you very much. Thank you to all colleagues for what has been a really, really useful debate. There have been so many points raised. So, I will try and respond to at least some of the key themes, but I know that my colleagues will have been listening carefully, and I look forward to responding to some of the more detailed points in the committee scrutiny sessions that will be taking place over the coming weeks. So, the debate began with Peter Fox's reflections on the benefits of the union, and, absolutely, I would agree that Wales is stronger by being part of the union, and the union is stronger with Wales in it. But it certainly doesn't mean that there is not room for improvement. From a finance perspective, we could certainly do with improvement in terms of flexibility, clarity, fair play, and sticking to the letter and the spirit of the statement of funding policy. I think that some of the contributions have really drawn out why all of this is important. So, Rhianon Passmore and Alun Davies were keen to talk about the loss of EU funding. Under the UK Government's community renewal fund, we heard that Wales will receive only £46 million this year, compared to at least £375 million we would have received from the EU structural funds from January 2021. So, clearly, a promise broken and one that will have real impacts in communities across Wales. Exiting the EU is compounding the economic damage caused by COVID. The loss of hundreds of millions of pounds in EU funding through the UK Government plans just adds to the pressures that we face, and it will be a ferocious impact, as Alun Davies described.
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr iawn. Diolch i'r holl gyd-Aelodau am yr hyn sydd wedi bod yn ddadl wirioneddol ddefnyddiol. Mae cynifer o bwyntiau wedi'u codi. Felly, ceisiaf ymateb i rai o'r themâu allweddol o leiaf, ond rwy'n gwybod y bydd fy nghyd-Aelodau wedi bod yn gwrando'n ofalus, ac rwy'n edrych ymlaen at ymateb i rai o'r pwyntiau manylach yn sesiynau craffu'r pwyllgorau a fydd yn digwydd yn ystod yr wythnosau nesaf. Felly, dechreuodd y ddadl gyda myfyrdodau Peter Fox ar fanteision yr undeb, ac, fe fyddwn i'n cytuno'n llwyr fod Cymru'n gryfach drwy fod yn rhan o'r undeb, ac mae'r undeb yn gryfach gyda Chymru ynddo. Ond yn sicr nid yw'n golygu nad oes lle i wella. O safbwynt cyllid, gallem ni yn sicr wneud â gwelliant o ran hyblygrwydd, eglurder, chwarae teg, a glynu wrth lythyren ac ysbryd y datganiad o bolisi ariannu. Rwy'n credu bod rhai o'r cyfraniadau wedi tynnu sylw at pam y mae hyn i gyd yn bwysig. Felly, roedd Rhianon Passmore ac Alun Davies yn awyddus i siarad am golli cyllid yr UE. O dan gronfa adnewyddu cymunedol Llywodraeth y DU, gwnaethom ni glywed mai dim ond £46 miliwn a gaiff Cymru eleni, o'i gymharu ag o leiaf £375 miliwn y byddem ni wedi'i gael o gronfeydd strwythurol yr UE o fis Ionawr 2021. Felly, yn amlwg, mae addewid wedi'i dorri ac un a fydd yn cael effaith wirioneddol mewn cymunedau ledled Cymru. Mae ymadael â'r UE yn dwysáu'r difrod economaidd sydd wedi'i achosi gan COVID. Mae colli cannoedd o filiynau o bunnau o gyllid yr UE drwy gynlluniau Llywodraeth y DU yn ychwanegu at y pwysau sy'n ein hwynebu, a bydd yn effaith ffyrnig, fel y disgrifiodd Alun Davies.