English: Thank you for that very insightful question, and a very important question in terms of the elections Bill, which has, I think, just been published, the details of it we've only just seen. But I will say that there have been quadrilateral discussions on this; I have engaged with UK Government Ministers on this, and I have a further bilateral meeting imminently to discuss aspects of the legislation and its relevance. The first thing I think I would say is there is a very different approach from the Welsh Government to the UK Government in elections. Everyone wants to see free and fair elections, but we want to see those elections as open as possible, as transparent as possible, as accessible as possible. We want to see anyone who would like to vote to not only be able to vote as easily as possible and as fairly as possible, but for their vote to be counted, so we're looking at a number of issues around the election system. I have to say that our approach is one of accessibility and openness, and I do not agree with the approach that's being adopted by the UK Government for the introduction of ID cards. Now, the implication may well be that in respect of parliamentary elections there will be a divergence, that they may well have a different process. I will put the arguments that we have as to why we would not like to see that in Wales. It does have implications for the administration of elections within Wales, but of course the UK parliamentary elections are a reserved matter. As far as the Senedd elections are concerned, and as far as our local government elections are concerned, we have no intention whatsoever of introducing or giving support to the concept of ID cards. ID cards: the logic that's being put behind it is that it is about dealing with voter fraud. Well, in terms of the number of convictions for voter fraud that occurred in the 2019 general election, there were four convictions and two cautions in the whole of the United Kingdom. There is no evidential base for that particular move, and it can only leave you with the one question as to why it's actually being introduced, similar to measures that are also being introduced in parts of America that are being promoted there, and there is a very strong suggestion that this is more about voter suppression than it is about free and fair and open elections. As I say, I will be arguing the Welsh Government's case and putting the position of the Welsh Government in those discussions, and I will update this Chamber and I will update the Senedd in due course when we know more.
Welsh: Diolch am eich cwestiwn craff iawn, a chwestiwn pwysig iawn am y Bil etholiadau, sydd newydd gael ei gyhoeddi, rwy'n credu, a ninnau ond newydd weld ei fanylion. Ond rwyf am ddweud bod trafodaethau pedairochrog wedi'u cynnal ar hyn; rwyf wedi ymgysylltu â Gweinidogion Llywodraeth y DU ar hyn, ac mae gennyf gyfarfod dwyochrog pellach cyn bo hir i drafod agweddau ar y ddeddfwriaeth a'i pherthnasedd. Y peth cyntaf y credaf y byddwn yn ei ddweud yw bod gan Lywodraeth Cymru a Llywodraeth y DU ddulliau gwahanol iawn o ymgymryd ag etholiadau. Mae pawb yn dymuno gweld etholiadau rhydd a theg, ond rydym am sicrhau bod yr etholiadau hynny mor agored â phosibl, mor dryloyw â phosibl, mor hygyrch â phosibl. Rydym yn dymuno gweld unrhyw un a hoffai bleidleisio nid yn unig yn gallu pleidleisio mor hawdd â phosibl ac mor deg â phosibl, ond i'w pleidlais gael ei chyfrif, felly rydym yn edrych ar nifer o faterion yn ymwneud â'r system etholiadol. Mae'n rhaid imi ddweud bod ein hymagwedd ni'n arddel hygyrchedd a didwylledd, ac nid wyf yn cytuno â'r ymagwedd sy'n cael ei mabwysiadu gan Lywodraeth y DU ar gyfer cyflwyno cardiau adnabod. Nawr, mae'n ddigon posibl mai'r ensyniad yw y bydd prosesau'r etholiadau seneddol yn wahanol, ei bod yn ddigon posibl y bydd ganddynt broses wahanol. Rwyf am gyflwyno'r dadleuon sydd gennym ynghylch pam na fyddem yn hoffi gweld hynny yng Nghymru. Mae iddo oblygiadau o ran gweinyddu etholiadau yng Nghymru, ond wrth gwrs, mae etholiadau seneddol y DU yn fater a gedwir yn ôl. O ran etholiadau'r Senedd, a'n hetholiadau llywodraeth leol, nid oes gennym unrhyw fwriad o gwbl i gyflwyno neu gefnogi'r cysyniad o gardiau adnabod. Cardiau adnabod: mae'r rhesymeg drostynt yn ymwneud â mynd i'r afael â thwyll pleidleiswyr. Wel, o ran nifer yr euogfarnau am dwyll pleidleiswyr yn etholiad cyffredinol 2019, cafwyd pedair euogfarn a dau rybuddiad yn y Deyrnas Unedig gyfan. Nid oes unrhyw sail dystiolaethol dros wneud hyn, ac mae'n arwain at un cwestiwn yn unig sef pam ei fod yn cael ei gyflwyno, yn debyg i fesurau a gyflwynir hefyd mewn rhannau o America, sy'n cael eu hyrwyddo yno, ac mae awgrym cryf iawn fod hyn yn ymwneud i raddau mwy ag atal pleidleiswyr na chynnal etholiadau rhydd a theg ac agored. Fel y dywedaf, byddaf yn dadlau achos Llywodraeth Cymru ac yn egluro safbwynt Llywodraeth Cymru yn y trafodaethau hynny, a byddaf yn rhoi'r wybodaeth ddiweddaraf i'r Siambr hon a'r Senedd maes o law pan fyddwn yn gwybod mwy.