techiaith/cofnodycynulliad_en-cy huggingface dataset:
English: What we've set out in the financial assessment is that it's not necessarily that there will be a need for more staff, but you will need more experienced and highly skilled staff, and they are more expensive, of course, because - . You are dealing with a system that is possibly more expensive. But it is important to highlight the purpose of all of this. The purpose underpinning the Bill is to ensure that public services are more efficient and, ultimately, that you receive fewer complaints. The purpose of the ombudsman - one of the purposes of the ombudsman - is to reach a point where there are fewer problems in the public services and fewer complaints received. So, what I'm saying is that you need to look at the financial assessment in its totality. Yes, there is some evidence - and we have to be open to the possibility - that a change in the method of making complaints will lead to having more of one type of complaint than another. We have prepared for that in the assessment. I would just want you to come to a view on our evidence. If you have a different opinion, as a Finance Committee, we'd consider that.
Welsh: Beth yr ydym ni wedi ei osod allan yn yr asesiad ariannol yw nid o reidrwydd bod angen llawer mwy o staff, ond bod angen staff gyda bach mwy o brofiad, felly staff mwy sgiliedig, felly maen nhw'n costio mwy, achos - . Rydych chi'n delio â system sydd o bosibl yn fwy costus. Ond mae'n bwysig tanlinellu pwrpas gwneud hyn. Pwrpas gwneud hyn, a'r cyfan o'r Bil, wrth gwrs, yw sicrhau bod gwasanaethau cyhoeddus yn fwy effeithlon yn y pen draw a'ch bod chi'n derbyn llai o gwynion. Pwrpas yr ombwdsman - wel, un o bwrpasau'r ombwdsman - yw cyrraedd sefyllfa lle mae llai o broblemau yn y gwasanaethau cyhoeddus a llai o gwynion yn cael eu derbyn. Felly, beth rwy'n dweud yw bod yn rhaid i chi edrych ar yr asesiad ariannol yn ei gyfanswm. Oes, mae yna beth tystiolaeth - ac mae'n rhaid i ni fod yn agored i'r posibiliad - bod newid y dull o gwyno yn arwain at mwy o un fath o gwynion na math arall. Rydym ni wedi paratoi ar gyfer hynny yn yr asesiad. Byddem ni jest am i chi farnu'r dystiolaeth. Os oes gyda chi farn wahanol, wrth gwrs, fel Pwyllgor Cyllid, byddem ni eisiau ystyried hynny.
English: No, that's fine. You do say that you want to challenge some aspects that the expert adviser has put forward, and I'm sure we would welcome seeing that on paper. You talked about one example there, but you may see that there are other things that should be challenged so that we can then go back to a financial adviser to see what his response is to that. That's the only way, really, to get to the bottom of this.
Welsh: Na, mae'n iawn. Rydych chi'n dweud eich bod chi isio herio rhai agweddau o adroddiad y cynghorydd arbenigol. Byddem ni'n croesawu, rydw i'n siŵr, cael hynny ar bapur. Rydych chi wedi sôn am un enghraifft yn y fanna. Efallai eich bod chi'n gweld bod yna bethau eraill y dylid eu herio er mwyn inni wedyn fedru mynd yn ôl at y cynghorydd ariannol i gael ymateb eto. Dyna'r unig ffordd, a dweud y gwir, i gael at wraidd y peth.
English: I don't think I'd use the word 'challenge'. I want to have that debate, I would say, so that we can understand - . There are a few things in the report where he or she - I think it's 'he' - states that we have underestimated. I'd like to understand on what basis he's come to that conclusion. But, as I said at the outset, I think it's a very positive thing that you have that independent report and that that feeds into the process, but it is one aspect of looking at this. That's what I want to emphasise.
Welsh: Nid wyf i'n meddwl y byddwn i'n defnyddio'r gair 'herio'. Rydw i isio mynd i mewn i'r drafodaeth yma, byddwn i'n ei ddweud, er mwyn inni ddeall - mae yna ambell i beth yn yr adroddiad lle mae fe neu hi - 'fe', rydw i'n meddwl - yn mynegi ein bod ni wedi tanamcangyfrif. Byddwn i'n licio deall ar ba sail mae'r casgliad yna. Ond, wrth gwrs, fel y dywedais i ar y cychwyn, rydw i'n meddwl ei bod yn beth braf iawn bod yna adroddiad annibynnol a bod hwnnw yn bwydo i mewn, ond mae'n un agwedd ar edrych ar hyn. Dyna beth rwyf i eisiau ei bwysleisio.
English: Yes, of course, but the Welsh Local Government Association and the Cabinet Secretary have, generally speaking, outlined similar concerns. So, there is evidence that is starting to come together in terms of the concerns that there might have been some underestimating.
Welsh: Ydy, ond, wrth gwrs, mae Cymdeithas Llywodraeth Leol Cymru a'r Ysgrifennydd Cabinet, yn gyffredinol, felly, wedi nodi pryderon tebyg. Felly, mae yna dystiolaeth yn dechrau crynhoi o gwmpas y pryderon bod yna danamcangyfrif.
English: Yes, but in two very different ways, if I may say. So, you have the expert adviser's report that has looked in detail at the assessment - but, generally speaking, the report is supportive of what the Bill is trying to do. But, yes, there are areas where he said there are underestimates, and overestimates, in fact, in others. There are areas where he says, 'Well, I don't think it will be that expensive, actually.' So, there are two sides to that coin. The Cabinet Secretary has expressed some doubts in far broader terms as to where the money is being spent. Do you spend it on the front line or do you spend it elsewhere? That's a political question, essentially - with a small 'p', perhaps. There is other evidence that you've received from the health bodies, the WLGA and so on. And you as a committee, and we as the Finance Committee, have to balance all of that evidence, because people have their own views, but we have to take an overarching view of all of this evidence, and I'm sure that you would wish to do that as well.
Welsh: Ie, ond mewn dwy ffordd wahanol iawn, os caf i ddweud. So, mae gyda chi'r adroddiad arbenigol sydd wedi edrych yn fanwl ar yr asesiad, ac mewn mannau - ond, yn gyffredinol, os caf i ddweud, yn fras, mae'r adroddiad yn cefnogi beth mae'r Bil yn trio ei wneud. Ond, oes, mae yna fannau lle mae'n dweud bod tanamcangyfrif. Mae yna fannau lle mae'n dweud bod goramcangyfrif, gyda llaw, so mae yna fannau lle mae'n dweud, 'Wel, nid wyf i'n meddwl y bydd e'n costio cymaint â hyn, actually.' So, mae dwy ochr i'r geiniog yn y fanna. Mae'r Ysgrifennydd Cabinet wedi mynegi yn llawer mwy eang ei amheuon ynglŷn â, 'Wel, ble ydych chi'n gwario'r arian? A ydych chi'n ei wario fe yn y rheng flaen? A ydych chi'n ei wario fe fan hyn?' Mae hwnnw'n gwestiwn gwleidyddol, really, yn y bôn - gydag 'g' fach, efallai, os caf i ddweud. Ond mae tystiolaeth arall rydych chi wedi ei derbyn gan y cyrff iechyd, gan y gymdeithas lywodraeth leol ac ati. Mae'n rhaid i chi fel pwyllgor, ac mae'n rhaid i ni fel Pwyllgor Cyllid hefyd, gydbwyso'r holl dystiolaeth yna, achos mae gan bobl eu hochrau eu hunain hefyd i roi i mewn iddo fe, ac mae'n rhaid inni gymryd rhyw agwedd dros y cyfan oll, ac rydw i'n siŵr y byddwch chi'n dymuno gwneud hynny hefyd.
English: We'll return to some of those points, I think, in a while. We have been discussing the oral complaints, and we're not quite sure what that will mean in terms of costs, but there are also, of course, increases in the case load and we're not quite sure what precisely that will mean either. Are you willing to undertake an assessment of that and what costs and savings might emerge?
Welsh: Byddwn ni'n dod nôl at rai o'r pwyntiau yna, rydw i'n meddwl, mewn tipyn. Rydym ni wedi bod yn trafod y cwynion llafar, ac nid ydym ni'n siŵr iawn beth fydd y rheini'n eu golygu mewn costau, ond mae yna hefyd, wrth gwrs, gynnydd yn y llwyth achosion. Nid ydym ni'n siŵr iawn beth yn union mae hynny'n mynd i olygu chwaith. A ydych chi'n fodlon gwneud dadansoddiad o hynny a pha gostau ac arbedion a allai fod yn bosib?
English: There is a general uplift in cases for the ombudsman. If you look at the ombudsman's annual reports, you will see that it is a process that's been ongoing since the office was established. It's part of the general awareness of the ombudsman and people's awareness that they can approach the ombudsman. Most of the uplift in complaints to the ombudsman emerge from the health sector. I've heard from an international ombudsman in an event in Aberystwyth, for example, that there is a tendency for complaints to increase as the funding for public services decreases. So, you do have a duality here that is difficult to deal with, because with a greater pressure on public services, more mistakes can be made, which leads to injustices within those services. So, we do see a trend there. The Bill itself doesn't necessarily open the floodgates, in my view - I'd like to emphasise that - and I say that because -
Welsh: Mae yna gynnydd cyffredinol mewn achosion i'r ombwdsmon. Os edrychwch chi ar adroddiadau blynyddol yr ombwdsmon, mae'n broses sydd wedi bod ar waith ers sefydlu'r swydd, a dweud y gwir. Mae'n rhan o'r datblygu bod pobl yn gwybod bod ombwdsmon ar gael a'u bod nhw'n gwybod eu bod nhw'n gallu mynd at yr ombwdsmon. Mae'r rhan fwyaf o'r cynnydd mewn cwynion at yr ombwdsmon yn deillio o'r gwasanaeth iechyd. Rydw i wedi clywed gan ombwdsmon rhyngwladol mewn digwyddiad yn Aberystwyth, er enghraifft, fod tueddiad i gwynion gynyddu mewn gwasanaethau cyhoeddus wrth i'r arian sydd ar gael i wasanaethau cyhoeddus leihau. So, mae gennych chi ryw fath o ddadl gyfyng fan hyn sy'n anodd i ddelio â fe, achos gyda mwy o bwysau ar wasanaethau cyhoeddus, mae mwy o gamgymeriadau yn gallu digwydd, sy'n arwain at fwy o anghyfiawnder yn y gwasanaethau hynny. Felly, rydym ni yn gweld bod hynny ar waith yn gyffredinol. Nid yw'r Bil ei hunan o reidrwydd yn agor y llifddorau, rwy'n teimlo, a phwysleisiaf hynny, ac rwy'n dweud hynny achos -
English: No, but it does mean that savings need to be found. If the case load is going to increase, and there is no sign that there's going to be any change in terms of austerity and the problems of the health service continuing - so perhaps the cases may increase, but you want to look for savings whilst giving additional powers that could lead to additional costs. So, getting that balance is -
Welsh: Na, ond mae o'n golygu bod angen ffeindio arbedion. Os ydy'r llwyth achosion yma'n mynd i gynyddu, ac nid oes yna arwydd bod unrhyw newid yn mynd i fod, mae llymder yn mynd i fod efo ni, mae problemau'r gwasanaeth iechyd yn mynd i fod efo ni - felly, mae'r achosion yn mynd i dyfu, ond rydych chi eisiau chwilio am arbedion ond yn rhoi pwerau ychwanegol sydd yn gallu creu costau ychwanegol. Felly, mae cael y balans yna - . Mae rhywun yn -
English: Finding that balance is difficult. It's something that the Finance Committee and the whole Assembly have to do, because, ultimately, this post is funded by the Assembly. I just want to emphasise, of course, that the Bill, for example in the complaints procedure, seeks to reach a position where savings can be made, where fewer complaints are generated in the first place, and where people learn from the complaints process. The ombudsman is already placing his officials into public services, into the health boards, in order to co-ordinate the way in which they deal with complaints so that that can be a learning experience for those organisations. Now -
Welsh: Mae cael y balans yn anodd. Mae'n rhywbeth mae'r Pwyllgor Cyllid a'r Cynulliad yn gorfod ei wneud, achos, yn y pen draw, cael ei ariannu gan y Cynulliad mae'r swydd yma. Rydw i jest eisiau pwysleisio, wrth gwrs, fod y Bil, mewn rhannau eraill ohono, er enghraifft yn y gweithdrefnau trin cwynion, yn ceisio cyrraedd sefyllfa lle mae yna arbedion, lle mae yna lai o gwynion yn cael eu cynhyrchu yn y lle cyntaf, a lle mae pobl yn dysgu o'r broses gwynion. Mae'r ombwdsman eisoes yn rhoi swyddogion yr ombwdsmon i mewn i wasanaethau cyhoeddus, i mewn i fyrddau iechyd, i gydlynu y ffordd maen nhw'n delio gyda chwynion er mwyn i hynny fod yn brofiad dysgu i'r mudiadau hynny. Nawr -
English: How realistic is that? That's the question.
Welsh: Pa mor realistig ydy hynny ydy'r cwestiwn.
English: Well, the ombudsman would argue - and does argue in his annual report - that it's very effective. I think that you, too, have received evidence from the health boards that they appreciate that approach. Now, the task is to turn a complaints system into a system where you learn how to improve services, and that's part of the role of the ombudsman. There will always be another role in responding to citizens' complaints and ensuring that anyone who feels they've been mistreated is dealt with properly.
Welsh: Wel, byddai'r ombwdsman yn dadlau - mae yn dadlau yn ei adroddiad blynyddol - bod hyn yn ffordd dda iawn. Rydw i'n credu eich bod chi hefyd wedi cael tystiolaeth gan y byrddau iechyd eu bod nhw'n gwerthfawrogi'r ffordd yna o weithio. Y gamp yw troi system gwynion i mewn i system ddysgu sut i wella gwasanaethau, a dyna ran o rôl yr ombwdsmon. Bydd wastad rôl arall, wrth gwrs, o ymateb i gwynion dinasyddion a gwneud yn siŵr bod unrhyw un sy'n cael cam yn cael cyfiawnder.
English: Finally on this section, therefore, what would happen if the ombudsman came to you as a Finance Committee asking for more funding? You, as the Finance committee, have already said that you don't want to see services and so forth coming to you asking for more than is in the Welsh block grant. What if a scenario took place where he would have to request greater funding?
Welsh: Yn olaf yn y darn yma, felly, beth fuasai'n digwydd petai'r ombwdsmon yn dod atoch chi fel Pwyllgor Cyllid yn gofyn am fwy o bres? Rydych chi fel Pwyllgor Cyllid wedi dweud yn barod nad ydych chi eisiau i wasanaethau ac yn y blaen ddod atoch chi yn gofyn am fwy na beth sydd yn y grant bloc. Beth petai yna senario'n digwydd lle buasai'n rhaid iddo fo ofyn am fwy o bres?
English: We, as the Finance Committee, would have to consider that and make recommendations to Plenary. We would bear in mind a number of the things that we as the Finance Committee have said. You'll be aware of these: the need to adhere, broadly speaking, to the increase in the block grant, for any body funded directly by the Assembly, the difference between an increase because something may have gone wrong or something has been mismanaged, and investment. So, if there's a request for investment for a specific purpose, then we would look at that in different terms. As I said, we would consider updating information technology systems differently. We would also bear in mind the guidance. It's not statutory, but it has been consistent that the ombudsman hasn't used more than 0.03 per cent of the block. So, that's a ceiling, if you like, on what is spent on the ombudsman's office and we would be very aware of the pledge that's been made orally in the ombudsman's evidence session to actually keep below that ceiling, and we would certainly want to adhere to that. Ultimately, it would be a decision for the Assembly in terms of how much funding is provided to the ombudsman and other bodies - the auditor general being the main other. But I think the Finance Committee has sent a very strong message over the past two years that the Assembly, generally speaking, cannot overspend or spend in a way that is significantly different to other public bodies.
Welsh: Byddai'n rhaid i ni, fel Pwyllgor Cyllid, ystyried hynny a gwneud argymhellion i Plenary ar sail hynny. Byddem ni'n cadw mewn golwg nifer o bethau rydym ni wedi dweud fel Pwyllgor Cyllid, y byddwch chi'n ymwybodol ohonyn nhw - yr angen i lynu, yn fras, at y cynnydd yn y bloc i unrhyw gorff sy'n cael ei ariannu'n uniongyrchol gan y Cynulliad, y gwahaniaeth rhwng jest cynnydd achos mae yna rywbeth wedi mynd o'i le neu rywbeth sydd ddim yn cael ei reoli'n iawn, a buddsoddiad. Felly, os oes yna gais am fuddsoddiad at ryw bwrpas penodol, byddem ni'n edrych ar hynny'n wahanol. Fel dywedais i, byddem ni'n edrych ar ddiweddaru'r system wybodaeth gyfrifiadurol yn wahanol. Byddem ni hefyd yn cadw mewn golwg y canllaw. Nid yw e'n statudol, ond mae wedi bod yn gyson nad yw'r ombwdsmon wedi defnyddio mwy na 0.03 y cant o'r bloc. Felly, mae hynny fel nenfwd ar faint sy'n cael ei wario at bwrpasau'r ombwdsmon. Byddem ni yn ymwybodol iawn o'r addewid sydd wedi cael ei wneud ar lafar yn y sesiynau tystiolaeth ombwdsmon yn gyson i gadw o dan y nenfwd hwnnw, a byddem ni eisiau cadw at hynny. Yn y pen draw, penderfyniad y Cynulliad yw faint o arian i roi i'r ombwdsmon a'r cyrff eraill - yr archwilydd cyffredinol, wrth gwrs, yw'r prif un arall. Ond rydw i'n credu bod y Pwyllgor Cyllid wedi gyrru neges gref iawn yn ystod y ddwy flynedd ddiwethaf nad yw'r Cynulliad, yn gyffredinol, yn gallu gorwario neu wario mewn ffordd sy'n sylweddol yn wahanol i gyrff cyhoeddus eraill.
English: Just in terms of own-initiative investigations, what I found interesting from the expert adviser was that he stated that some of the challenges from abroad showed that the nature of those investigations were very different with own-initiative investigations - there was mention of the ombudsman in England, and also Ontario - and that it created more work, because people had been asked whether they'd had the same experiences as that example. So, do you believe - ? Is that why there is such a wide variation of costs, between £9,000 and £13,000, because it could end up being much more detailed and going more in depth than the ombudsman has been doing up until now?
Welsh: Jest o ran ymchwiliadau ar ei liwt ei hun, beth roeddwn i'n ffeindio'n ddiddorol gan yr arbenigwr y gwnaethom ni ei gael oedd ei fod e'n dweud bod rhai o'r sialensau o dramor wedi dangos bod natur yr ymchwiliadau yn wahanol iawn, gyda dechrau rhai ar ei liwt ei hun - roedd e'n sôn am ombwdsmon Lloegr, a hefyd yn sôn am Ontario - roedd e'n creu mwy o waith oherwydd ei fod e wedi gofyn i bobl i ddweud os oedden nhw wedi cael yr un profiad â'r enghraifft hwnnw. Felly, a ydych chi'n credu - ? Ai dyna pam mae amrywiaeth mor eang o gostau, rhwng £9,000 ac £13,000, oherwydd y ffaith y gallai fe ddiweddu lan yn lot fwy trylwyr, lot fwy in depth, nac, efallai, bod yr ombwdsmon wedi'i wneud hyd yn hyn?
English: The figures that you've quoted there are figures that the Cabinet Secretary has provided to you as a committee. It's important to underline that those aren't our figures; we don't look at it in quite those terms. The way that we've looked at the costs emerging from own-initiative investigations - again, using the current costs of the ombudsman's office - is that it would relate to two members of staff over five years, and there would be an annual expenditure calculated from that. I think it's slightly misleading to think in terms of the average number of investigations and to actually try and find a figure per investigation. It's quite possible that, in one year, the ombudsman may carry out four very intensive own-initiative investigations into the health service, for example, and the next year, there wouldn't be a single own-initiative investigation, and there may be 20 very small, specific own-initiative investigations the next year. So, the range of investigations and his discretion and freedom to do those means that I don't think - we certainly haven't provided a per investigation cost in the RIA. The Cabinet Secretary has tried to provide those figures to you, but we don't recognise that as an appropriate way of looking at this.
Welsh: Mae'r ffigurau rydych chi wedi'u defnyddio yn fanna yn ffigurau yr oedd yr Ysgrifennydd Cabinet wedi rhoi i chi fel pwyllgor. Mae'n bwysig tanlinellu nad ein ffigurau ni yw'r rheini; nid ydym yn edrych arno fe cweit fel yna. Y ffordd rŷm ni wedi edrych ar y costau sy'n gallu deillio o'r ymchwiliadau ar ei liwt ei hun yw - eto'n defnyddio costau swyddfa'r ombwdsmon - edrych ar y ffaith bod hwn yn ymwneud â dau aelod o staff dros bum mlynedd, a gwariant, felly, fesul blwyddyn, dros hynny. Nawr, rydw i'n meddwl ei fod bach yn gamarweiniol i feddwl yn nhermau'r ffaith eich bod yn cymryd y nifer o ymchwiliadau ar gyfartaledd ac wedyn yn rhannu hwnnw i mewn i'r costau i drio cael rhyw ffigur fesul ymchwiliad. Mae'n gyfan gwbl bosib, mewn un flwyddyn, bod yr ombwdsmon yn gwneud pedwar ymchwiliad dwys iawn ar ei liwt ei hun yn y gwasanaeth iechyd, er enghraifft, a'r flwyddyn wedyn, efallai, ddim yn gwneud unrhyw ymchwiliad, a'r flwyddyn ar ôl honno, yn gwneud 20 o ymchwiliadau bach, penodol. Felly, mae'r ystod o ymchwiliadau ar ei liwt ei hun, a'r ffaith bod ganddo fe'r disgresiwn a'r rhyddid i wneud hynny yn golygu nad ydw i'n meddwl bod - yn sicr, nid ydym ni wedi rhoi cost fesul ymchwiliad i mewn i'r RIA. Mae'r Ysgrifennydd Cabinet wedi ceisio rhoi ffigurau fel yna i chi, ond nid ydym ni, i ddweud y gwir, yn cydnabod bod hynny'n ffordd briodol o edrych ar hyn.
English: Have you looked at the situation in Scotland, where they don't have the power to undertake own-initiative investigations, but should they wish, there is a sort of contingency fund? Do you believe that that is some sort of compromise, or should the ombudsman have the funding that you suggested, so that it is clear that that ability is reflected financially?
Welsh: A ydych chi wedi edrych ar y sefyllfa yn yr Alban, lle nad oes ganddyn nhw'r pŵer i wneud ymchwiliadau ar ei liwt ei hun, ond petasen nhw eisiau, mae yna ryw fath o contingency fund? A ydych chi'n credu efallai bod hynny'n rhyw fath o compromise, neu a ydych chi'n credu y dylai'r ombwdsmon gael y gyllideb, fel ag y mae, fel yr ydych chi'n ei awgrymu, fel ei fod e'n glir bod y gallu hwnnw'n cael ei adlewyrchu'n ariannol hefyd?
English: We didn't think it was appropriate that - . It's appropriate that there is annual financial management of the ombudsman through the Finance Committee and the Assembly. And although I saw that the Scottish ombudsman had informed you that she didn't feel that the Scottish Parliament would ever not give her that funding, I don't think it's appropriate to get into that political mire, where it's reliant on the decision of a Parliament as to whether you, as an independent ombudsman, will carry out an own-initiative investigation. You either trust the ombudsman with those powers or you don't. I would suggest that, if you're not happy with those powers, you remove them from the face of the Bill, rather than try to manage them through a supplementary budgetary approach. So, we're of the opinion that if you're confident that the ombudsman needs these powers then allow the ombudsman to have the funding in the budget for those powers.
Welsh: Nid oeddem ni'n meddwl ei fod yn briodol bod unrhyw fath - . Mae'n briodol bod rheolaeth gyllidol flynyddol dros yr ombwdsmon drwy'r Pwyllgor Cyllid a'r Cynulliad. Er roeddwn i'n gweld bod ombwdsmon yr Alban wedi dweud wrthych chi nad oedd hi'n teimlo y byddai Senedd yr Alban erioed yn peidio â rhoi'r arian iddi hi, nid ydw i'n meddwl ei fod yn briodol, ychwaith, i fynd i'r gors wleidyddol yna, lle mae'n dibynnu ar benderfyniad Senedd a wnewch chi, fel ombwdsmon annibynnol, wneud ymchwiliad ar eich liwt eich hunain. Rydych chi naill ai'n ymddiried yn yr ombwdsmon gyda'r grymoedd hynny neu ddim. Byddwn i'n awgrymu, os nad ydych chi'n hapus gyda'r grymoedd hynny, rŷch chi'n tynnu'r grymoedd oddi ar wyneb y Bil yn hytrach na thrio'u rheoli nhw drwy ddull atodol cyllidol. Felly, rydym ni o'r farn, os ydych chi'n hyderus bod yr ombwdsmon angen y pwerau hyn, gadewch i'r ombwdsmon i gael yr arian yn y gyllideb ar gyfer y pwerau, felly.
English: Okay. My final question is about the annual cost of £10,000 for professional fees. It appears that our expert adviser has stated that that is too high and it should be £5,000. Do you agree with that, or do you have a view on that?
Welsh: Ocê. Y cwestiwn olaf sydd gen i yw'r gost flynyddol o £10,000 ar gyfer ffioedd proffesiynol. Mae'n ymddangos bod y cynghorydd arbenigol sydd gennym ni wedi dweud bod hynny'n rhy uchel ac y dylai fod yn £5,000. A ydych chi'n cytuno, neu a oes barn gennych chi?