English: Thank you for that, and thank you for your support. Just to make two comments that follow on from some of the things you say, of course, within the Bill of Rights Bill proposed, it excludes section 3 of the Human Rights Act, which requires courts to interpret domestic legislation compatibly with convention rights, and it also has no replacement for section 2 of the Human Rights Act, which requires courts to take account of European Court of Human Rights jurisprudence. So, there's nothing like that within the Bill, and that is an indication, I think, of the extent to which it is actually breaking away from the whole process of human rights, and indeed from the Council of Europe. Of course, the commissioner for human rights at the Council of Europe, which the UK was involved in setting up in 1959, has really said that it is a backward step. Of course, a number of comments have been made recently about the backsliding on human rights within the United Kingdom Government, and I think anyone who's following the debates that are taking place will have a lot of agreement with that. In terms of the practical steps as to how it might happen, the starting point is this, isn't it: that we had the very important paper that the Minister for Social Justice had commissioned on behalf of Welsh Government by Simon Hoffman of Swansea University, which has given a very, very detailed analysis of those human rights issues. Since, then, the establishment of a human rights body, grouping, with sectoral representatives and all those aspects of civic society and so on that are engaged in the human rights field, I think I will be in an appropriate place to be considering and discussing how it might be achieved. On my role in terms of the Welsh Government and the legal side, what we want to do is to explore, really, the complexities of how we might actually do it in a way that is within competence, that actually does more than just repeat the various human rights aspects and the conventions, and actually gives us some clear substance and focus on what it is we actually want to achieve within Welsh legislation, because we already have legal obligations under the Government of Wales Act to actually do that. But I can assure you that we're committed to looking at that. I don't say, by any stretch of the imagination, that it is something that is easy, that does not have considerable complexities. But, bearing in mind the debate that's taking place, it's very important work that has begun and will continue.
Welsh: Diolch ichi am hynny, a diolch am eich cefnogaeth. Fe wnaf ddau sylw sy'n dilyn rhai o'r pethau a ddywedwch. Wrth gwrs, o fewn y Bil Hawliau a gynigir, mae'n hepgor adran 3 o'r Ddeddf Hawliau Dynol, sy'n ei gwneud yn ofynnol i lysoedd ddehongli deddfwriaeth ddomestig i gyd-fynd â hawliau'r confensiwn, ac nid oes adran ychwaith i gymryd lle adran 2 o'r Ddeddf Hawliau Dynol, sy'n ei gwneud yn ofynnol i lysoedd ystyried gwyddor cyfraith Llys Hawliau Dynol Ewrop. Felly, nid oes dim byd tebyg i hynny yn y Bil, ac mae hynny'n arwydd, rwy'n credu, o'r graddau y mae'n torri i ffwrdd o holl broses hawliau dynol, ac yn wir o Gyngor Ewrop. Wrth gwrs, mae'r comisiynydd hawliau dynol yng Nghyngor Ewrop, yr oedd y DU yn rhan o'r gwaith o'i sefydlu ym 1959, wedi dweud ei fod yn gam yn ôl. Wrth gwrs, mae nifer o sylwadau wedi'u gwneud yn ddiweddar am y camu'n ôl ar hawliau dynol yn Llywodraeth y Deyrnas Unedig, a chredaf y bydd gan unrhyw un sy'n dilyn y dadleuon sy'n digwydd lawer o gytundeb â hynny. Mewn perthynas â'r camau ymarferol ynghylch sut y gallai ddigwydd, y man cychwyn yw hyn: ein bod wedi cael y papur pwysig iawn a gomisiynodd y Gweinidog Cyfiawnder Cymdeithasol ar ran Llywodraeth Cymru gan Simon Hoffman o Brifysgol Abertawe, sydd wedi rhoi dadansoddiad manwl iawn o'r materion hawliau dynol hynny. Ers sefydlu corff hawliau dynol gyda chynrychiolwyr sectoraidd a'r holl agweddau hynny ar gymdeithas ddinesig ac yn y blaen sy'n ymwneud â'r maes hawliau dynol, credaf y byddaf mewn lle priodol i fod yn ystyried ac yn trafod sut y gellid ei gyflawni. Ar fy rôl i yn Llywodraeth Cymru a'r ochr gyfreithiol, rydym eisiau archwilio cymhlethdodau'r ffordd y gallem ei wneud mewn ffordd sydd o fewn y cymhwysedd, sy'n gwneud mwy na dim ond ailadrodd yr agweddau hawliau dynol a'r confensiynau amrywiol, ac sy'n rhoi rhywfaint o sylwedd a ffocws clir i ni ynglŷn â'r hyn yr ydym am ei gyflawni o fewn deddfwriaeth Cymru, oherwydd mae gennym eisoes rwymedigaethau cyfreithiol o dan Ddeddf Llywodraeth Cymru i wneud hynny. Ond gallaf eich sicrhau ein bod wedi ymrwymo i edrych ar hynny. Nid wyf yn dweud o gwbl ei fod yn hawdd, ac nad oes cymhlethdodau sylweddol ynghlwm wrth y gwaith. Ond o gofio'r ddadl sy'n digwydd, mae'n waith pwysig iawn sydd wedi dechrau ac fe fydd yn parhau.