techiaith/cofnodycynulliad_en-cy huggingface dataset:
English: First Minister, Jack Sargeant has already highlighted the crisis in the aviation sector, which is a major sector within the Welsh economy, and another sector in the Welsh economy is the steel industry, which is also facing very serious challenges. Last week, the UK Government seemed to have briefed the Financial Times that a request for funding from Tata would be approved, but the UK Government has yet to actually announce any such approval, and, as such, the industry doesn't know where it stands. Steelworkers and their families deserve better; they deserve certainty. Will you continue to pressurise the UK Government to actually approve this request for funding, because the customers of steel have basically disappeared because of the coronavirus? We need the industry to keep on going. It is critical to the Welsh economy and we need that support from the UK Government.
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, mae Jack Sargeant eisoes wedi tynnu sylw at yr argyfwng yn y sector hedfan, sy'n sector mawr yn economi Cymru, a sector arall yn economi Cymru yw'r diwydiant dur, sydd hefyd yn wynebu heriau difrifol iawn. Yr wythnos diwethaf, roedd yn ymddangos bod Llywodraeth y DU wedi briffio'r Financial Times y byddai cais am gyllid gan Tata yn cael ei gymeradwyo, ond nid yw Llywodraeth y DU wedi cyhoeddi unrhyw gymeradwyaeth o'r fath hyd yn hyn, ac, o'r herwydd, nid yw'r diwydiant yn gwybod ble mae'n sefyll. Mae gweithwyr dur a'u teuluoedd yn haeddu gwell; maen nhw'n haeddu sicrwydd. A wnewch chi barhau i roi pwysau ar Lywodraeth y DU i gymeradwyo'r cais hwn am gyllid, gan fod cwsmeriaid dur fwy neu lai wedi diflannu oherwydd y coronafeirws? Rydym ni angen i'r diwydiant barhau i weithredu. Mae'n hollbwysig i economi Cymru ac rydym ni angen y gefnogaeth honno gan Lywodraeth y DU.
English: Llywydd, I completely agree with David Rees. I read that extended article in the Financial Times. It was clearly briefed by Whitehall sources, and it very directly implied that we were just about to get an announcement from the UK Government of dedicated support for the steel industry, an industry that this country will need when coronavirus is over, and the scale of support that is needed for that industry has to come from the UK Government. We continue to play our part with Tata directly in supporting skills and apprenticeships and with some localised environmental investment to assist the company, but the scale of support that the industry needs in a global crisis has to come from the UK Government. Having indicated that that help was just on its way, it's very disappointing that it hasn't materialised now for several days. The Chancellor is to make his announcement on support for the economy next week. We will be pressing the UK Government all the way through to make sure that support for the steel industry - a strategically important industry for the whole of the United Kingdom - is at the forefront of his thoughts in putting that package together.
Welsh: Llywydd, rwy'n cytuno'n llwyr â David Rees. Darllenais yr erthygl estynedig honno yn y Financial Times. Roedd yn amlwg wedi'i briffio gan ffynonellau Whitehall, ac roedd yn awgrymu yn uniongyrchol iawn ein bod ni ar fin cael cyhoeddiad gan Lywodraeth y DU o gefnogaeth benodol i'r diwydiant dur, diwydiant y bydd ei angen ar y wlad hon pan fydd coronafeirws drosodd, ac mae maint y cymorth sydd ei angen ar gyfer y diwydiant hwnnw yn golygu bod yn rhaid iddo ddod gan Lywodraeth y DU. Rydym ni'n parhau i chwarae ein rhan gyda Tata yn uniongyrchol trwy gefnogi sgiliau a phrentisiaethau a chyda rhywfaint o fuddsoddiad amgylcheddol lleol i gynorthwyo'r cwmni, ond mae'n rhaid i gymorth o'r maint sydd ei angen ar y diwydiant mewn argyfwng byd-eang ddod gan Lywodraeth y DU. Ar ôl nodi bod y cymorth hwnnw ar ei ffordd, mae'n siomedig iawn nad yw wedi dod i'r amlwg bellach ers sawl diwrnod. Bydd y Canghellor yn gwneud ei gyhoeddiad ar gymorth i'r economi yr wythnos nesaf. Byddwn yn pwyso ar Lywodraeth y DU yr holl ffordd drwodd i sicrhau bod cymorth i'r diwydiant dur - diwydiant sy'n bwysig yn strategol i'r Deyrnas Unedig gyfan - yn flaenllaw yn ei feddyliau wrth iddo ddod â'r pecyn hwnnw at ei gilydd.
English: I thank John Griffiths for that, Llywydd. The Welsh Government will use all opportunities, from small and local infrastructure projects to major national investments, to create jobs and to rebuild our economy through the pursuit of economic, social and environmental justice.
Welsh: Diolchaf i John Griffiths am hynna, Llywydd. Bydd Llywodraeth Cymru yn defnyddio pob cyfle, o brosiectau seilwaith bach a lleol i fuddsoddiadau cenedlaethol mawr, i greu swyddi ac ailadeiladu ein heconomi drwy fynd ar drywydd cyfiawnder economaidd, cymdeithasol ac amgylcheddol.
English: First Minister, we know the pandemic has disproportionately affected the most vulnerable in our society, reinforcing existing inequalities of class, ethnicity, disability and gender. We now face an economic crisis and the prospect of further inequality and harm to those least able to withstand it. Infrastructure projects will be an important part of regenerating our economy and could also be part of addressing these social injustice imperatives. So, will contracts include clauses, requirements and fair work provision to ensure these capital projects offer opportunities, training and jobs for those most in need, and help build back better for everyone in Wales?
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, rydym ni'n gwybod bod y pandemig wedi effeithio'n anghymesur ar y bobl fwyaf agored i niwed yn ein cymdeithas, gan atgyfnerthu'r anghydraddoldebau presennol o ran dosbarth, ethnigrwydd, anabledd a rhywedd. Rydym ni bellach yn wynebu argyfwng economaidd a'r posibilrwydd o anghydraddoldeb a niwed pellach i'r rhai sy'n lleiaf abl i'w wrthsefyll. Bydd prosiectau seilwaith yn rhan bwysig o adfywio ein heconomi a gallen nhw hefyd fod yn rhan o roi sylw i'r anghyfiawnder cymdeithasol hwn. Felly, a fydd contractau yn cynnwys cymalau, gofynion a darpariaeth gwaith teg i sicrhau bod y prosiectau cyfalaf hyn yn cynnig cyfleoedd, hyfforddiant a swyddi i'r rhai sydd â'r angen mwyaf, ac yn helpu i adeiladu yn ôl yn well i bawb yng Nghymru?
English: I thank John Griffiths for that important set of remarks and his question, Llywydd. He's right, of course, to point to the way in which the COVID crisis has had disproportionate impacts on different sectors of our society. I was very pleased last week to receive the report from Professor Emmanuel Ogbonna on the socioeconomic context of the impact of the crisis on people of black, Asian and minority ethnic backgrounds. When we let contracts for our infrastructure work, we will, of course, draw on the principles of our economic contract, in which the investment that the Welsh public makes derives a benefit for the Welsh public beyond simply the jobs created. So, employment levels, training, apprenticeships, wider community benefits, all of that will be at the centre of the way in which we construct those contracts - very much part of the contract that we have struck for the completion of the Heads of the Valleys road; a major infrastructure project that we were able to move forward last week. But those principles will be applied more generally in order to make sure that those people who have been most adversely affected by the impact of coronavirus have a disproportionately greater benefit from the rebuilding of our economy.
Welsh: Diolchaf i John Griffiths am y gyfres bwysig yna o sylwadau ac am ei gwestiwn, Llywydd. Mae e'n iawn, wrth gwrs, i gyfeirio at y ffordd y mae'r argyfwng COVID wedi cael effeithiau anghymesur ar wahanol sectorau o'n cymdeithas. Roeddwn i'n falch iawn yr wythnos diwethaf o gael yr adroddiad gan yr Athro Emmanuel Ogbonna ar gyd-destun economaidd-gymdeithasol effaith yr argyfwng ar bobl o gefndiroedd du, Asiaidd a lleiafrifoedd ethnig. Pan fyddwn ni'n gosod contractau ar gyfer ein gwaith seilwaith, byddwn, wrth gwrs, yn defnyddio egwyddorion ein contract economaidd, lle mae'r buddsoddiad y mae'r cyhoedd yng Nghymru yn ei wneud yn dod â budd i'r cyhoedd yng Nghymru y tu hwnt i ddim ond y swyddi sy'n cael eu creu. Felly, lefelau cyflogaeth, hyfforddiant, prentisiaethau, manteision ehangach i'r gymuned, bydd hynny i gyd yn ganolog i'r ffordd yr ydym ni'n llunio'r contractau hynny - yn rhan bwysig iawn o'r contract yr ydym ni wedi'i gytuno ar gyfer cwblhau ffordd Blaenau'r Cymoedd; prosiect seilwaith mawr yr oeddem ni'n gallu bwrw ymlaen ag ef yr wythnos diwethaf. Ond bydd yr egwyddorion hynny yn cael eu defnyddio yn fwy cyffredinol er mwyn gwneud yn siŵr bod y bobl hynny sydd wedi cael eu heffeithio'n fwyaf niweidiol gan effaith coronafeirws yn cael budd anghymesur mwy o ailadeiladu ein heconomi.
English: First Minister, thank you for the response to John Griffiths there. Obviously, he represents a Newport constituency, where the M4 relief road could have been such a piece of major infrastructure. The alternatives to an M4 relief road I think are due to be presented to you shortly, and I imagine that you've already been given a rough indication of the cost of those alternatives. What is the range of those rough costs, and what have you done to secure any necessary Treasury support, having refused that support when, of course, you ditched the plan for the M4 relief road?
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, diolch am yr ymateb i John Griffiths yn y fan yna. Yn amlwg, mae'n cynrychioli etholaeth yng Nghasnewydd, lle gallai ffordd liniaru'r M4 fod wedi bod yn ddarn o seilwaith mor fawr. Rwy'n credu y bydd y dewisiadau eraill yn hytrach na ffordd liniaru'r M4 yn cael eu cyflwyno i chi yn fuan, a dychmygaf eich bod chi eisoes wedi cael syniad bras o gost y dewisiadau amgen hynny. Beth yw ystod y costau bras hynny, a beth ydych chi wedi ei wneud i sicrhau unrhyw gymorth angenrheidiol gan y Trysorlys, ar ôl gwrthod y cymorth hwnnw pan wnaethoch chi gefnu, wrth gwrs, ar y cynllun ar gyfer ffordd liniaru'r M4?
English: Well, the last part of that question is complete nonsense, Llywydd. What does the Member mean? There was no offer of support that was turned down, and I really think that is just absurd, and I have no idea where the Member got it from. I don't have any rough costs from their commission, because I'm waiting for their report. The work on the first set of recommendations that the commission made began earlier this week, and they are fully funded by the Welsh Government. I always said, Llywydd, that the original plan for the M4 relief road was costed at a billion pounds, and that the commission has first call on that in coming forward with alternative proposals so that we can deal with the very real issues there have been around Newport, but do it in a way that does not bring with it the enormous environmental disbenefits that the relief road would have brought.
Welsh: Wel, mae rhan olaf y cwestiwn hwnnw'n lol llwyr, Llywydd. Beth mae'r Aelod yn ei olygu? Nid oedd unrhyw gynnig o gymorth a gafodd ei wrthod, ac rwyf i wir yn credu bod hynny'n hurt, ac nid oes gen i unrhyw syniad o ble y'i cafwyd gan yr Aelod. Nid oes gen i unrhyw gostau bras gan eu comisiwn, gan fy mod i'n aros am eu hadroddiad. Dechreuodd y gwaith ar y gyfres gyntaf o argymhellion a wnaed gan y comisiwn yn gynharach yr wythnos hon, ac maen nhw'n cael eu hariannu yn llawn gan Lywodraeth Cymru. Rwyf i wedi dweud erioed, Llywydd, y costiwyd y cynllun gwreiddiol ar gyfer ffordd liniaru'r M4 fel biliwn o bunnau, ac mai'r comisiwn sydd â'r alwad gyntaf ar hynny o ran cyflwyno cynigion amgen fel y gallwn ni ymdrin â'r problemau gwirioneddol iawn a fu o amgylch Casnewydd, ond ei wneud mewn ffordd nad yw'n dod â'r anfanteision amgylcheddol enfawr gydag ef y byddai'r ffordd liniaru wedi'u creu.
English: I thank the Member for that. Our £1.7 billion-worth package of support means Welsh businesses have access to the most generous help anywhere in the United Kingdom. Over 2,700 Caerphilly-based companies alone have benefited from business rate relief. The second phase of the economic resilience fund opened on Monday of this week.
Welsh: Diolchaf i'r Aelod am hynna. Mae ein pecyn cymorth gwerth £1.7 miliwn yn golygu bod busnesau yng Nghymru yn gallu cael gafael ar y cymorth mwyaf hael yn unrhyw le yn y Deyrnas Unedig. Mae dros 2,700 o gwmnïau yng Nghaerffili yn unig wedi elwa ar ryddhad ardrethi busnes. Agorodd ail gam y gronfa cadernid economaidd ddydd Llun yr wythnos hon.
English: Diolch, First Minister. Can I say, first of all, it's such a relief that this is the last week we'll have this wholly unsatisfactory way of doing business, and it'll be good to be back in a hybrid model next week, and I thank the Llywydd for helping with that decision? Many businesses and charitable organisations in Caerphilly have been supported by Welsh Government in the form of grants and rate relief, and it's helped to plug the gap left by UK Government support. I welcome the announcement last week of Government support for those start-up firms who only began trading in 2019, meaning that they would have missed out on the UK Government's self-employment income support scheme. But I am aware of some small businesses in particular who are continuing to miss out. I was contacted by a constituent who runs a hairdressers in Bargoed. Her business is unable to receive any support because she's a sole trader and doesn't have to be VAT registered, which she isn't. This is unfair as similar businesses who are limited companies don't have to be VAT registered, nor can she claim any form of rate relief as she's only a tenant at her premises. As a result, she can no longer afford to pay her staff or her overheads. What more can the First Minister and the Welsh Government do to support her and other small businesses like hers who are rooted in our Valleys communities?
Welsh: Diolch, Prif Weinidog. A gaf i ddweud, yn gyntaf oll, ei bod hi'n gymaint o ryddhad mai dyma'r wythnos olaf y bydd gennym ni'r ffordd gwbl anfoddhaol hon o gyflawni busnes, a bydd yn braf bod yn ôl mewn model hybrid yr wythnos nesaf, a diolchaf i'r Llywydd am helpu gyda'r penderfyniad hwnnw? Mae llawer o fusnesau a sefydliadau elusennol yng Nghaerffili wedi cael eu cynorthwyo gan Lywodraeth Cymru ar ffurf grantiau a rhyddhad ardrethi, ac mae wedi helpu i lenwi'r bwlch a adawyd gan gymorth Llywodraeth y DU. Rwy'n croesawu'r cyhoeddiad yr wythnos diwethaf o gymorth y Llywodraeth i'r cwmnïau newydd hynny a ddechreuodd fasnachu dim ond yn 2019, sy'n golygu nad oedden nhw'n gymwys ar gyfer cynllun cymorth incwm hunangyflogaeth Llywodraeth y DU. Ond rwy'n ymwybodol o rai busnesau bach yn arbennig sy'n parhau i golli allan. Cysylltodd etholwr â mi sy'n rhedeg siop trin gwallt ym Margoed. Nid yw ei busnes hi'n gallu cael unrhyw gymorth gan ei bod hi'n unig fasnachwr ac nid oes rhaid iddi fod wedi ei ch ar gyfer TAW, ac nid yw wedi gwneud hynny. Mae hyn yn annheg gan nad oes yn rhaid i fusnesau tebyg sy'n gwmnïau cyfyngedig fod wedi'u cofrestru at ddibenion TAW, ac ni all hi hawlio unrhyw fath o ryddhad ardrethi ychwaith gan mai dim ond tenant yw hi yn ei hadeilad. O ganlyniad, ni all fforddio talu ei staff na'i gorbenion mwyach. Beth arall all y Prif Weinidog a Llywodraeth Cymru ei wneud i'w chynorthwyo hi a busnesau bach eraill fel ei busnes hi sydd â'u gwreiddiau yn ein cymunedau yn y Cymoedd?
English: Well, Llywydd, I thank Hefin David for what he said about the new £5 million grant supporting start-up businesses. We anticipate it will support up to 2,000 businesses in Wales, and it is an example of filling a gap in the schemes that the UK Government has devised. I always take this opportunity to recognise the help that the UK Government has provided, and to say that it is inevitable, in very large, very rapidly constructed schemes, that there will be some blunt edges and gaps that will emerge, and our £500 million economic resilience fund has always been aimed at finding the gaps in the schemes that the UK Government has put in place and then to try to fill them here in Wales. We aren't able to fill every gap; it's just not possible within the scope of what we have. But, we continue to review the economic resilience fund to see whether we can do more through it. Where there are examples where the structure of the help that is available creates gaps that firms fall through, then we're always open to hearing about that and to see if there are further ways in which we can assist.
Welsh: Wel, Llywydd, diolchaf i Hefin David am yr hyn a ddywedodd am y grant newydd o £5 miliwn sy'n cynorthwyo busnesau newydd. Rydym ni'n rhagweld y bydd yn cynorthwyo hyd at 2,000 o fusnesau yng Nghymru, ac mae'n enghraifft o lenwi bwlch yn y cynlluniau a luniwyd gan Lywodraeth y DU. Rwyf i bob amser yn manteisio ar y cyfle hwn i gydnabod y cymorth y mae Llywodraeth y DU wedi ei roi, a dweud ei bod hi'n anochel, mewn cynlluniau mawr iawn, sy'n cael eu llunio yn gyflym iawn, y bydd rhai ymylon aflem a bylchau a fydd yn dod i'r amlwg, a bwriadwyd o'r cychwyn i'n cronfa cadernid economaidd o £500 miliwn ddod o hyd i'r bylchau yn y cynlluniau y mae Llywodraeth y DU wedi eu rhoi ar waith ac yna ceisio eu llenwi nhw yma yng Nghymru. Nid ydym ni'n gallu llenwi pob bwlch; nid yw'n bosibl o fewn cwmpas yr hyn sydd gennym ni. Ond, rydym ni'n parhau i adolygu'r gronfa cadernid economaidd i weld a allwn ni wneud mwy drwyddi. Lle ceir enghreifftiau lle mae strwythur y cymorth sydd ar gael yn creu bylchau y mae cwmnïau yn disgyn drwyddyn nhw, yna rydym ni bob amser yn agored i glywed am hynny ac i weld a oes ffyrdd eraill y gallwn ni gynorthwyo.
English: Okay. Sorry, I thought I had. I want to ask about support for the arts. The arts are vitally important for our culture, for our language, and potentially for tourism as well. Many people working in the arts are freelancers or gig economy workers who may - or probably haven't had any support from the Government so far. Large audience events are unlikely to be safe for people in the old way soon, and so, what happens to the firm of public address system operators - four of them who work in my constituency - who are unable to have any work at the moment? Would you be prepared to consider an idea that has been proposed to the Scottish Government for a national arts force, which would see the arts be a part of well-being and recovery, where musicians and artists can go into schools, hospitals and care homes, and even provide online courses? Imagine the PA firm being able to teach sound engineering skills to young people in the Rhondda throughout the summer holidays. Would you be prepared to look at that recommendation that has gone to the Scottish Government and consider a similar scheme to operate in Wales? We can't rely on the Westminster Government to plug this gap; it's something that the Welsh Government needs to do, and it needs to do it urgently.
Welsh: Iawn. Mae'n ddrwg gen i, roeddwn i'n meddwl fy mod i wedi gwneud. Hoffwn ofyn am gefnogaeth i'r celfyddydau. Mae'r celfyddydau yn hanfodol bwysig i'n diwylliant, i'n hiaith, ac o bosibl i dwristiaeth hefyd. Gweithwyr llawrydd neu weithwyr yn yr economi gìg yw llawer o bobl sy'n gweithio yn y celfyddydau, sydd efallai - neu mae'n debygol nad ydyn nhw wedi cael unrhyw gymorth gan y Llywodraeth hyd yma. Mae'n annhebygol y bydd digwyddiadau â chynulleidfaoedd mawr yn ddiogel i bobl yn yr hen ffordd yn fuan, ac felly, beth sy'n digwydd i'r cwmni o weithredwyr system annerch y cyhoedd - y mae pedwar ohonyn nhw'n gweithio yn fy etholaeth i - nad ydyn nhw'n gallu cael unrhyw waith ar hyn o bryd? A fyddech yn barod i ystyried syniad a gynigiwyd i Lywodraeth yr Alban ar gyfer llu celfyddydau cenedlaethol, a fyddai'n golygu bod y celfyddydau yn rhan o les ac adferiad, lle gall cerddorion ac artistiaid fynd i ysgolion, ysbytai a chartrefi gofal, a hyd yn oed ddarparu cyrsiau ar-lein? Dychmygwch y cwmni annerch y cyhoedd yn gallu addysgu sgiliau peirianneg sain i bobl ifanc yn y Rhondda trwy wyliau'r haf. A fyddech chi'n barod i edrych ar yr argymhelliad hwnnw a wnaed i Lywodraeth yr Alban ac ystyried cynllun tebyg i'w weithredu yng Nghymru? Allwn ni ddim dibynnu ar Lywodraeth San Steffan i lenwi'r bwlch hwn; mae'n rhywbeth y mae angen i Lywodraeth Cymru ei wneud, ac mae angen iddi ei wneud ar frys.
English: Llywydd, I thank Leanne Wood for that. She'll know that my colleague Dafydd Elis-Thomas has published a lengthy written statement this week on support for the arts here in Wales. I'm very happy to look at the idea that Leanne Wood has set out. She's sounding quite like Franklin Delano Roosevelt in that, and a great deal more convincingly than others who have made claims to that mantle, if I may say so. So, we will, by all means, look at it. This is another example, actually, Llywydd, of where the UK Government has constantly implied that it is on the brink of publishing a support package for a sector, just as it did for steel last week. So, for many weeks, it has trailed an imminent announcement about a package of support for the arts. That support package needs to come forward, and if it did, it would materially strengthen our ability to put into practice the sort of scheme that Leanne Wood has talked about this morning.
Welsh: Llywydd, hoffwn ddiolch i Leanne Wood am hynna. Bydd yn gwybod bod fy nghyd-Weinidog, Dafydd Elis-Thomas, wedi cyhoeddi datganiad ysgrifenedig hirfaith yr wythnos hon ar gefnogaeth i'r celfyddydau yma yng Nghymru. Rwy'n hapus iawn i edrych ar y syniad a nodwyd gan Leanne Wood. Mae'n swnio'n debyg iawn i Franklin Delano Roosevelt yn hynny o beth, ac yn llawer mwy argyhoeddiadol nag eraill sydd wedi gwneud hawliadau ar y fantell honno, os caf ddweud hynny. Felly, byddwn yn yn sicr yn edrych arno. Mae hon yn enghraifft arall, a dweud y gwir, Llywydd, lle mae Llywodraeth y DU wedi awgrymu yn gyson ei bod ar fin cyhoeddi pecyn cymorth ar gyfer sector, yn union fel y gwnaeth ar gyfer dur yr wythnos diwethaf. Felly, ers wythnosau lawer, mae wedi awgrymu bod cyhoeddiad ar fin cael ei wneud o becyn cymorth i'r celfyddydau. Mae angen i'r pecyn cymorth hwnnw gael ei gyflwyno, a phe byddai hynny yn digwydd, byddai'n cryfhau yn ymarferol ein gallu i weithredu'r math o gynllun y mae Leanne Wood wedi sôn amdano y bore yma.
English: Llywydd, no research of which I am aware suggests that the effect of lockdown on education attainment has varied by geography. Our focus has been on vulnerable or disadvantaged learners, wherever they live in Wales.
Welsh: Llywydd, nid oes unrhyw ymchwil yr wyf i'n ymwybodol ohono yn awgrymu bod effaith cyfyngiadau symud ar gyrhaeddiad addysgol wedi amrywio yn ôl daearyddiaeth. Rydym ni wedi canolbwyntio ar ddysgwyr sy'n agored i niwed neu sydd o dan anfantais, pa le bynnag y maen nhw'n byw yng Nghymru.
English: Thank you. First Minister, a major study of home schooling during lockdown by University College London's Institute of Education has highlighted some worrying findings about how children's education in Wales may be suffering. They suggest that, on your watch, children in Wales are doing less schoolwork and receiving less online education than their peers across the rest of the UK while schools have been shut down. Will your Government commission an inquiry to look at why and how children in Wales appear to have been let down so badly by those entrusted with their education?
Welsh: Diolch. Prif Weinidog, mae astudiaeth fawr o addysgu gartref yn ystod y cyfyngiadau symud gan Sefydliad Addysg Coleg Prifysgol Llundain wedi tynnu sylw at rai canfyddiadau sy'n peri gofid ynglŷn â sut y gallai addysg plant yng Nghymru fod yn dioddef. Maen nhw'n awgrymu, o dan eich goruchwyliaeth chi, bod plant yng Nghymru yn gwneud llai o waith ysgol ac yn cael llai o addysg ar-lein na'u cyfoedion ar draws gweddill y DU tra bod ysgolion wedi bod ar gau. A wnaiff eich Llywodraeth gomisiynu ymchwiliad i ystyried pam a sut y mae'n ymddangos bod plant yng Nghymru wedi cael eu siomi mor enbyd gan y rhai sydd yn gofalu am eu haddysg?