techiaith/cofnodycynulliad_en-cy huggingface dataset:
English: Most certainly, there is an opportunity at the moment, I think, with things such as the public services boards and many other organisations. We're all seeking the same information, and we all need to consult with the same population. So, if there was a framework available that would enable us to do that jointly perhaps, then that may enable us to get to far more people, and also perhaps to get a more consistent approach in gathering that information. What's important, then, is that we're able to share that information and make the most of it in order to develop our services for the future.
Welsh: Yn sicr, mae yna gyfle, rwy'n meddwl, ar hyn o bryd, efo pethau fel y public services boards a lot o gyrff eraill. Rydym ni i gyd yn chwilio am yr un wybodaeth, ac rydym ni i gyd angen ymgynghori efo'r un un boblogaeth. Felly, os byddai fframwaith ar gael a fuasai'n ein galluogi ni i wneud hynny efallai ar y cyd, efallai y byddai hynny yn ein galluogi ni i gyrraedd at lot mwy o bobl, a hefyd efallai i gael ffyrdd mwy consistent o fedru cael y wybodaeth yma. Beth sy'n bwysig, wedyn, yw ein bod ni'n medru rhannu'r wybodaeth ac yn medru gwneud y gorau ohono fo i ddatblygu ein gwasanaethau ni ar gyfer y dyfodol.
English: Just building on the questions from Mike Hedges, who should be responsible? Who should be responsible for ensuring that the different agencies communicate with each other?
Welsh: Jest yn adeiladu ar y cwestiwn gan Mike Hedges, pwy ddylai fod yn gyfrifol? Pwy ddylai fod yn gyfrifol am wneud yn siŵr bod y gwahanol asiantaethau'n cyfathrebu efo'i gilydd?
English: The first item on our agenda this afternoon is questions to the First Minister, and the first question is from Neil Hamilton.
Welsh: Yr eitem gyntaf ar ein hagenda ni y prynhawn yma yw'r cwestiynau i'r Prif Weinidog, a'r cwestiwn cyntaf, Neil Hamilton.
English: Yes. In 2017, the unemployment rate in Mid and West Wales was 4 per cent below the Welsh and UK averages.
Welsh: Gwnaf. Yn 2017, roedd y gyfradd ddiweithdra yng Nghanolbarth a Gorllewin Cymru 4 y cant yn is na chyfartaleddau Cymru a'r DU.
English: I thank the First Minister for that reply. He will know that the Swansea travel-to-work area includes large parts of Carmarthenshire and, therefore, the announcement by Amazon recently that they were creating 2,000 jobs for the Christmas trade will be very welcome. But less welcome is the fact that they're doing a lot of their recruitment through a company called the Central European Recruitment and Contract Services Ltd, and that's basically to bus in people from Hungary rather than from Carmarthenshire. One of my constituents has contacted me to say that she'd been contacted by this company, wanting to know if she had residential rooms for rent that could be hot-bedded in three shifts for these workers. Doesn't this tend to undermine the purpose of the grants that Amazon received from the Welsh Government for their warehousing facility in Swansea?
Welsh: Diolchaf i'r Prif Weinidog am yr ateb yna. Bydd yn gwybod bod ardal teithio i'r gwaith Abertawe yn cynnwys rhannau helaeth o Sir Gaerfyrddin ac, felly, bydd croeso mawr i'r cyhoeddiad gan Amazon yn ddiweddar eu bod yn creu 2,000 o swyddi ar gyfer masnach y Nadolig. Ond ceir llai o groeso i'r ffaith eu bod nhw'n gwneud llawer o'u recriwtio trwy gwmni o'r enw the Central European Recruitment and Contract Services Ltd, ac mae hynny er mwyn dod â phobl ar fysiau o Hwngari yn hytrach nag o Sir Gaerfyrddin yn y bôn. Mae un o'm hetholwyr wedi cysylltu â mi i ddweud bod y cwmni hwn wedi cysylltu â hi, eisiau gwybod a oedd ganddi hi ystafelloedd preswyl i'w rhentu y gellid eu defnyddio fel gwelyau poeth dros dair shifft i'r gweithwyr hyn. Onid yw hyn yn tueddu i danseilio diben y grantiau a gafodd Amazon gan Lywodraeth Cymru ar gyfer eu cyfleuster warysau yn Abertawe?
English: Well, those grants would have been given some years ago, certainly before my time as First Minister, but I am interested in looking further at what he has raised. If he could write to me with further details, I will, of course, investigate for him.
Welsh: Wel, byddai'r grantiau hynny wedi cael eu rhoi rai blynyddoedd yn ôl, yn sicr cyn fy amser i fel Prif Weinidog, ond mae gen i ddiddordeb mewn edrych ymhellach ar yr hyn y mae ef wedi ei godi. Pe gallai ysgrifennu ataf gyda rhagor o fanylion, byddaf, wrth gwrs, yn ymchwilio ar ei ran.
English: First Minister, unemployment in mid Wales is very low, but gross value added per head lags behind cities like Cardiff and Swansea, and there is a significant gap when it comes to the average salaries of those in rural mid Wales. Now, a potential growth deal for mid Wales is one of the ways to ensure that we foster the right skills and training for businesses to thrive. As part of a potential growth deal, do you agree with me that a university-status facility within Powys could provide the stimulus needed to ensure that mid Wales has the right mix of skills for the future in order to bring about higher salaries and deliver a more prosperous economy in mid Wales?
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, mae diweithdra yn y canolbarth yn isel iawn, ond mae gwerth ychwanegol gros fesul pen ar ei hôl hi o'i gymharu â dinasoedd fel Caerdydd ac Abertawe, a cheir bwlch sylweddol pan ddaw i gyflogau cyfartalog y rheini yng nghefn gwlad y canolbarth. Nawr, mae cytundeb twf posibl i'r canolbarth yn un o'r ffyrdd o sicrhau ein bod ni'n meithrin y sgiliau a'r hyfforddiant priodol i fusnesau ffynnu. Yn rhan o'r cytundeb twf posibl, a ydych chi'n cytuno â mi y gallai cyfleuster statws prifysgol ym Mhowys roi'r hwb sydd ei angen i sicrhau bod gan y canolbarth y gymysgedd iawn o sgiliau ar gyfer y dyfodol er mwyn sicrhau cyflogau uwch a darparu economi fwy ffyniannus yn y canolbarth?
English: It's an interesting suggestion. There is a university in Aberystwyth, of course. It's not in Powys, I understand, which many of us will know, but he makes the point specifically about Powys. That will be a matter for discussion between, I suspect, Coleg Powys as the further education provider and any particular university. He's right to say that the way to drive GVA up is through investment in skills. We know productivity is a problem in the UK and in Wales. We know that the more skills people have, the more productive they become, the more they can put into their own pockets in terms of their income. So, if there were such a proposal to be made, it would be something, I think, which would be helpful to the local economy.
Welsh: Mae'n awgrym diddorol. Ceir prifysgol yn Aberystwyth, wrth gwrs. Nid yw ym Mhowys, rwy'n deall, y bydd llawer ohonom ni'n ei wybod, ond mae'n gwneud y pwynt am Bowys yn benodol. Bydd hwnnw'n fater i'w drafod rhwng, rwy'n amau, Coleg Powys fel y darparwr addysg bellach ac unrhyw brifysgol benodol. Mae'n iawn i ddweud mai'r ffordd i gynyddu Gwerth Ychwanegol Gros yw trwy fuddsoddi mewn sgiliau. Rydym ni'n gwybod bod cynhyrchiant yn broblem yn y DU ac yng Nghymru. Rydym ni'n gwybod mai po fwyaf o sgiliau sydd gan bobl, y mwyaf cynhyrchiol y maen nhw'n dod, a'r mwyaf y gallan nhw ei roi yn eu pocedi eu hunain o ran eu hincwm. Felly, pe byddai cynnig o'r fath yn cael ei wneud, byddai'n rhywbeth, rwy'n credu, a fyddai o gymorth i'r economi leol.
English: Thank you, Llywydd. Well, one thing that would transform the economy of west Wales would be to see a tidal lagoon being allowed in Swansea bay, in terms of employment, skills and in transforming the way that we deal with energy in Wales, and also creating pathways for young people so that they can stay in west Wales and stay in our Welsh communities too. Wednesday is, realistically, perhaps the last opportunity for the Westminster Government to give the green light to this project. Have you contacted them recently? I know you have done so in the past, but are you still putting pressure on the Westminster Government to make this announcement on Wednesday in the budget that the tidal lagoon should proceed, and that there should be an agreement on the way that it's going to be paid for and how it will benefit the Welsh economy?
Welsh: Diolch, Llywydd. Wel, un peth a fyddai'n gweddnewid yr economi yn y gorllewin yn sicr fyddai gweld morlyn llanw yn cael ei ganiatáu ym mae Abertawe, o ran cyflogaeth, o ran sgiliau, o ran gweddnewid y ffordd yr ydym ni'n ymwneud ag ynni yng Nghymru, ac, wrth gwrs, creu llwybrau ar gyfer ein pobl ifanc ni i aros yn y gorllewin ac aros yn ein cymunedau Cymraeg yn ogystal. Dydd Mercher yw'r cyfle olaf yn realistig, efallai, i'r Llywodraeth yn San Steffan roi'r golau gwyrdd i'r prosiect yma. A ydych chi wedi cysylltu â nhw yn ddiweddar? Rwy'n gwybod eich bod chi wedi gwneud yn y gorffennol, ond a ydych chi'n dal i bwyso ar Lywodraeth San Steffan i wneud y cyhoeddiad ddydd Mercher yn y gyllideb fod y morlyn llanw yn mynd yn ei flaen, a bod cytundeb ynglŷn â'r ffordd o dalu amdano, a'r ffordd wedyn y bydd e'n dod â budd i economi Cymru?
English: We have, a number of times. I raised this personally with the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom - about three weeks ago, now, when I met her - telling her how vital the lagoon was and how important it was not only to the economy of the bay, but much more broadly than that. We have kept the pressure on. This is now a challenge for the Secretary of State, in order to reflect that he has sufficient influence to ensure that this project goes ahead for the benefit of the local economy and that of west Wales.
Welsh: Rydym ni wedi, sawl gwaith. Fe wnes i ei godi e yn bersonol gyda Phrif Weinidog y Deyrnas Unedig tua thair wythnos yn ôl, pan gwrddais i â hi, i ddweud pa mor bwysig, hollbwysig, oedd y morlyn ei hunan, a pha mor bwysig oedd e i economi nid dim ond y bae, ond yn fwy eang hefyd. Rydym ni wedi cadw'r pwysau ymlaen. Mae hwn yn her nawr, wrth gwrs, i'r Ysgrifennydd Gwladol, er mwyn dangos bod digon o ddylanwad gydag e i sicrhau bod y prosiect hwn yn mynd ymlaen er lles yr economi leol ac economi'r gorllewin.
English: 'Taking Wales Forward' commits the Welsh Government to making Wales a dementia-friendly nation through developing and implementing a new national dementia plan. We hope to have that agreed with stakeholders by Christmas, with a view to publishing it as soon as possible in the new year.
Welsh: Mae 'Symud Cymru Ymlaen' yn ymrwymo Llywodraeth Cymru i wneud Cymru yn genedl ystyriol o ddementia trwy ddatblygu a gweithredu cynllun dementia cenedlaethol newydd. Rydym yn gobeithio cael cytundeb ar hynny gyda rhanddeiliaid erbyn y Nadolig, gyda'r nod o'i gyhoeddi mor fuan â phosibl yn y flwyddyn newydd.
English: Thank you. Last month, I was really proud to present Griffithstown Primary School with their dementia friendly award, the first school in Gwent, and one of the very first schools in Wales to receive the award. Every single class in the school has taken part in the initiative from reception to year 6, with older pupils also visiting patients at County Hospital and participating in an innovative scheme called 'Shimmer my Zimmer', where they decorated and personalised Zimmer frames so that people with dementia could recognise their Zimmer and use it more often. Will the First Minister join me in congratulating Griffithstown Primary School on the fantastic achievement of receiving this award, and also on the brilliant inter-generational work they are pioneering, which we know can make such a huge difference to the lives of people living with dementia?
Welsh: Diolch. Y mis diwethaf, roeddwn i'n falch iawn o gyflwyno'r wobr ystyriol o ddementia i ysgol gynradd Griffithstown, yr ysgol gyntaf yng Ngwent, ac un o'r ysgolion cyntaf yng Nghymru i dderbyn y wobr. Mae pob un dosbarth yn yr ysgol wedi cymryd rhan yn y fenter o'r dosbarth derbyn i flwyddyn 6, ac mae disgyblion hŷn hefyd yn ymweld â chleifion yn yr Ysbyty Sirol ac yn cymryd rhan mewn cynllun arloesol o'r enw 'Shimmer my Zimmer', pryd y gwnaethant addurno a phersonoli fframiau Zimmer fel y gallai pobl â dementia adnabod eu Zimmer a'i ddefnyddio'n amlach. A wnaiff y Prif Weinidog ymuno â mi i longyfarch Ysgol Gynradd Griffithstown ar y cyflawniad ardderchog o ennill y wobr hon, a hefyd ar y gwaith rhyng-genhedlaeth gwych y maen nhw'n ei arloesi, y gwyddom sy'n gallu gwneud gwahaniaeth mor enfawr i fywydau pobl sy'n byw gyda dementia?
English: Very much so, very much so. I think it's incredible the innovation that's been shown, in ways that most people wouldn't think of, to help people with dementia. I think it's hugely important as well that that - it's not a phrase perhaps that I'd generally use - inter-generational understanding is promoted, where young people do understand what the effects of dementia are, how they can help people with dementia, and, of course, to be able to understand what families and individuals face as challenges if somebody is diagnosed with dementia. I think it's a fantastic idea, fantastic concept, and I very much congratulate the school.
Welsh: Yn sicr felly, yn sicr felly. Rwy'n meddwl ei bod yr arloesedd a ddangoswyd yn anhygoel, mewn ffyrdd na fyddai'r rhan fwyaf o bobl yn meddwl amdanynt, i helpu pobl â dementia. Mae'n hynod bwysig hefyd - nid yw'n ymadrodd efallai y byddwn i'n ei ddefnyddio yn gyffredinol - bod dealltwriaeth rhyng-genhedlaeth yn cael ei hybu, lle mae pobl ifanc yn deall beth yw effeithiau dementia, sut y gallant helpu pobl â dementia, ac, wrth gwrs, gallu deall yr hyn y mae teuluoedd ac unigolion yn ei wynebu fel heriau os yw rhywun yn cael diagnosis o ddementia. Rwy'n meddwl ei fod yn syniad gwych, yn gysyniad gwych, ac rwy'n llongyfarch yr ysgol yn fawr iawn.
English: First Minister, as well as Wales ageing as a nation, the trends are quite different within different parts of Wales, and the Valleys, for example, have a much greater demographic ageing trend than the nation as a whole. Are you confident, First Minister, that our provision of dementia services is sufficiently decentralised, and also that the resourcing of it is sufficiently aimed at those areas where the ageing trend is most severe?
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, yn ogystal â Chymru yn heneiddio fel cenedl, mae'r tueddiadau yn dra gwahanol mewn gwahanol rannau o Gymru, ac mae gan y Cymoedd, er enghraifft, dueddiad heneiddio demograffig llawer mwy na'r wlad yn ei chyfanrwydd. A ydych chi'n ffyddiog, Prif Weinidog, bod ein darpariaeth o wasanaethau dementia wedi ei datganoli'n ddigonol, a hefyd bod yr adnoddau ar ei chyfer wedi eu targedu'n ddigonol at yr ardaloedd hynny lle mae'r duedd i heneiddio yn fwyaf difrifol?
English: Yes, I am. If there is any difficulty in that regard, I would expect that of course to be a part of the discussions that have taken place with stakeholders over the dementia action plan, and I'd expect that to be reflected in the plan if that was identified as a challenge. What I can say is we have been working with the task and finish group, for example, which has been working with the Alzheimer's Society, with the Dementia Engagement and Empowerment Project, and the Older Person's Commissioner as well. And our plan is informed by the responses that have been received by that task and finish group. As I said, we hope to be in a position where we can agree the plan by the end of this year, with a view to publishing it as soon as possible at the beginning of next year.
Welsh: Ydw, mi ydwyf. Os oes unrhyw anhawster yn hynny o beth, byddwn i'n disgwyl i hynny wrth gwrs i fod yn rhan o'r trafodaethau sydd wedi eu cynnal gyda rhanddeiliaid ynghylch y cynllun gweithredu ar ddementia, a byddwn yn disgwyl i hynny gael ei adlewyrchu yn y cynllun pe byddai hynny'n cael ei nodi fel her. Yr hyn y gallaf ei ddweud yw ein bod ni wedi bod yn gweithio gyda'r grŵp gorchwyl a gorffen, er enghraifft, sydd wedi bod yn gweithio gyda Chymdeithas Alzheimer, gyda'r Prosiect Ymgysylltu a Grymuso yng Nghyswllt Dementia, a'r Comisiynydd Pobl Hŷn hefyd. A chaiff ein cynllun ei lywio gan yr ymatebion a gafwyd gan y grŵp gorchwyl a gorffen hwnnw. Fel y dywedais, rydym ni'n gobeithio bod mewn sefyllfa lle gallwn gytuno'r cynllun erbyn diwedd eleni, gyda'r bwriad o'i gyhoeddi cyn gynted â phosibl ddechrau'r flwyddyn nesaf.
English: First Minister, the one issue that comes up time and again when I speak to the families of those who have dementia is the problem in Wales of having a specific contact worker for families who want someone to turn to whenever they would wish to do that. Now, having that kind of pledge and ensuring that such a worker is available would allow Wales to be innovative in the care that it provides to people with dementia and their families. Does the First Minister share my view that this should be a part of the final strategy, and is he confident that that will be part of the strategy?
Welsh: Brif Weinidog, yr un pwnc sy'n codi dro ar ôl tro pan fyddaf i'n siarad efo teuluoedd rhai sydd â dementia ydy'r diffyg yng Nghymru o gael gweithiwr cyswllt penodol ar gyfer teuluoedd sydd angen rhywun i droi atyn nhw pa bynnag bryd y maen nhw'n dymuno gwneud hynny. Mi fyddai cael y math yna o addewid, o sicrhau gweithiwr cyswllt, yn caniatáu i Gymru allu bod yn arloesol yn y gofal y mae'n ei roi i bobl â dementia a'u teuluoedd nhw. A ydy'r Prif Weinidog yn rhannu fy marn i fod angen hynny fel rhan o'r strategaeth derfynol, ac a ydy o'n hyderus y bydd hynny yn rhan o'r strategaeth?
English: Well, this is something that will have to be considered as part of the consultation that has taken place. May I say that the plan itself will be built on the basis of acknowledging the fact that people suffering with dementia have rights, and, therefore, in what way can we ensure that those rights are respected? This will have been part of the discussion that has taken place to date, and it will be part of the discussion on the plan itself. May I also say that the plan itself will also be considered by an action group in order to ensure that the plan works in the way that it should?
Welsh: Wel, mae hynny'n rhywbeth, wrth gwrs, sy'n gorfod cael ei ystyried fel rhan o'r ymgynghori sydd wedi cymryd lle. A gaf i ddweud y bydd y cynllun ei hunan yn cael ei adeiladu ar sylfaen o gydnabod y ffaith bod yna hawliau gyda phobl â dementia? Ac felly, ym mha ffordd y gallwn ni weithredu'r hawliau hynny? A bydd hwn yn rhan o'r trafod - mae hwn wedi bod yn rhan o'r trafod, rwy'n siŵr, sydd wedi digwydd lan at nawr, a bydd hwn yn rhan o'r trafod ynglŷn â'r cynllun ei hunan. A gaf i ddweud hefyd y bydd y cynllun ei hunan yn cael ei ystyried hefyd gan grwp gweithredu er mwyn sicrhau bod y cynllun yn gweithio yn y ffordd y dylai fe?
English: First Minister, according to Health in Wales, dementia affects over 42,000 people in Wales alone, and it's estimated that, in just a few short years, this could increase by at least a third. It is therefore vital that Wales becomes a dementia-friendly nation as soon as possible, to ensure that those living with this terrible condition, and their families, are supported at every stage. First Minister, what is your Government doing to increase public awareness about dementia and how to reduce the risk of developing this devastating condition?
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, yn ôl Iechyd yng Nghymru, mae dementia yn effeithio ar dros 42,000 o bobl dim ond yng Nghymru, ac amcangyfrifir, mewn ychydig flynyddoedd yn unig, gallai hyn gynyddu gan o leiaf traean. Mae'n hanfodol felly bod Cymru'n dod yn genedl ystyriol o ddementia cyn gynted â phosibl, er mwyn sicrhau bod y rhai sy'n byw gyda'r cyflwr ofnadwy hwn, a'u teuluoedd, yn cael eu cefnogi ar bob cam. Prif Weinidog, beth mae eich Llywodraeth yn ei wneud i gynyddu ymwybyddiaeth y cyhoedd ynghylch dementia a sut i leihau'r perygl o ddatblygu'r cyflwr dinistriol hwn?
English: Well, at the heart of our approach is the need to ensure that people can remain as independent as possible for as long as possible. That means working with organisations to promote dementia-friendly environments. We've seen an example from my colleague, Lynne Neagle, of how that can be done with schools. And it is hugely important that people understand that dementia is not something that affects everybody in the same way and at the same rate. And so we know that people's needs will change over time, and it's hugely important that people understand that. And as part of promoting a dementia-friendly Wales, increasing people's understanding of the condition is obviously an important part of that.
Welsh: Wel, mae'r angen i sicrhau y gall pobl aros mor annibynnol â phosibl am gyhyd â phosibl wrth wraidd ein dull o weithredu. Mae hynny'n golygu gweithio gyda sefydliadau i hyrwyddo amgylcheddau ystyriol o ddementia. Rydym ni wedi gweld enghraifft gan fy nghyd-Aelod, Lynne Neagle, o sut y gellir gwneud hynny gydag ysgolion. Ac mae'n aruthrol o bwysig bod pobl yn deall nad yw dementia yn rhywbeth sy'n effeithio ar bawb yn yr un ffordd ac i'r un graddau. Ac felly rydym ni'n gwybod y bydd anghenion pobl yn newid dros amser, ac mae'n aruthrol o bwysig bod pobl yn deall hynny. Ac yn rhan o hyrwyddo Cymru ystyriol o ddementia, mae cynyddu dealltwriaeth pobl o'r cyflwr yn amlwg yn rhan bwysig o hynny.
English: Diolch, Llywydd. In the next week, we're expecting a vote to convene a session of the Committee for the Scrutiny of the First Minister, regarding allegations of bullying in the Welsh Government and whether or not this Assembly has been misled. You've denied that you received allegations of bullying specifically, but you also said that any issues raised with you were dealt with. If you didn't deal with issues of bullying, can you tell us what issues were dealt with and how you dealt with them?
Welsh: Diolch, Llywydd. Yn ystod yr wythnos nesaf, rydym ni'n disgwyl pleidlais i ymgynnull cyfarfod y Pwyllgor Craffu ar Waith y Prif Weinidog, ynghylch honiadau o fwlio yn Llywodraeth Cymru a pha un a yw'r Cynulliad hwn wedi cael ei gamarwain ai peidio. Rydych chi wedi gwadu i chi dderbyn honiadau o fwlio yn benodol, ond dywedasoch hefyd yr ymdriniwyd ag unrhyw faterion a godwyd gyda chi. Os na wnaethoch chi ymdrin â materion o fwlio, a allwch chi ddweud wrthym ni pa faterion yr ymdriniwyd â nhw a sut y gwnaethoch ymdrin â nhw?
English: First Minister, this is your opportunity to clarify the situation. It looks as though you've given two contradictory answers: you say that no allegations were received, but also that there were issues and that you did deal with them. I'll ask you again: what were the issues that were raised with you, and how did you deal with them?
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, dyma eich cyfle i egluro'r sefyllfa. Mae'n edrych fel pe byddech chi wedi rhoi dau ateb sy'n gwrthddweud ei gilydd: rydych chi'n dweud na dderbyniwyd unrhyw honiadau, ond hefyd bod materion wedi codi a'ch bod chi wedi ymdrin â nhw. Gofynnaf i chi eto: beth oedd y materion a godwyd gyda chi, a sut y gwnaethoch chi ymdrin â nhw?
English: Well, sometimes, as I said, people were unhappy with the way things happened, people felt that others were more favoured, but that happens in any organisation. I dealt with them as and when they arose. When you're dealing with a Cabinet, you have people who are very talented, you have people who feel very strongly about what they are promoting, and, of course, it's hugely impossible to reconcile differences when they arise. If you ask me the question, 'Is it the case that Cabinets are always harmonious, where everybody agrees all the time?' No, and it would be unrealistic to say otherwise. When those issues arose, I dealt with them.
Welsh: Wel, weithiau, fel y dywedais, roedd pobl yn anhapus â'r ffordd y digwyddodd pethau, roedd pobl yn teimlo bod pobl eraill yn cael eu ffafrio'n fwy, ond mae hynny'n digwydd mewn unrhyw sefydliad. Ymdriniais â nhw wrth iddyn nhw godi. Pan fyddwch chi'n ymdrin â Chabinet, mae gennych chi bobl sy'n dalentog iawn, mae gennych chi bobl sy'n teimlo'n gryf iawn am yr hyn y maen nhw'n ei hyrwyddo, ac, wrth gwrs, mae'n gwbl amhosibl datrys gwahaniaethau pan eu bod yn codi. Os gofynnwch chi i mi y cwestiwn, 'A yw'n wir fod Cabinetau bob amser yn gytûn, lle mae pawb yn cytuno bob amser?' Nac ydynt, a byddai'n afrealistig dweud yn wahanol. Pan gododd y materion hynny, ymdriniais â nhw.