English: Well, we haven't had much of a discussion with either the UK Government or the Welsh Government, in truth. We have made our views clear through the evidence that we've submitted to different committees, and in our response to the consultation on the White Paper. But I don't think that any Government could deny that they're familiar with our viewpoint. But we are concerned, of course, about the way they're talking about the way access to the market will work under the internal market Bill, because that is going to mean that the produce that can be sold in England and, by extension, can be sold throughout the UK - . I use England as an example, because if England were to lower their production standards and Welsh farmers had to adhere to higher standards, well of course, it's not a level playing field then and Welsh farmers will be at a disadvantage, and the Welsh Government is going to be in a very difficult position where they have to decide whether they are going to follow suit and do the same thing as the English Government or let our farmers work under that disadvantage. We do foresee that there are possibilities of that happening, and that would be more evident if we don't have a trade deal with Europe, because I think that that would perhaps bring some discipline in terms of how the nations regulate their own industries, because there will be implications stemming from that. But implications will stem from any trade deal, of course, but that would be the most obvious, perhaps. So, we would be somewhat concerned about that. It's not a concern that we have expressed lightly.
Welsh: Wel, dŷn ni ddim, a dweud y gwir, wedi cael llawer o drafodaeth gyda naill ai Llywodraeth y Deyrnas Unedig neu Lywodraeth Cymru ynglŷn â hyn. Rŷn ni wedi gwneud ein barn ni'n eglur trwy dystiolaeth rŷn ni wedi ei rhoi i wahanol bwyllgorau ac yn ein hateb ni i'r ymgynghoriad ar y Papur Gwyn. Ond dwi ddim yn credu y gallai unrhyw Lywodraeth wadu eu bod nhw'n gyfarwydd â'n safbwynt ni. Rŷn ni yn pryderu, wrth gwrs, ynglŷn â'r ffordd y maen nhw'n crybwyll y bydd, er enghraifft, mynediad at y farchnad yn gweithio o dan Fil y farchnad sengl, achos mae hwnna yn mynd i feddwl bod y cynnyrch sy'n deilwng o gael ei werthu yn Lloegr a, thrwy estyniad, yn cael ei werthu trwy gydol y Deyrnas Unedig - . Dwi'n defnyddio Lloegr fel enghraifft, ond petai Lloegr yn tynnu eu safonau nhw lawr, safonau cynhyrchu, a bod ffermwyr Cymru yn gorfod glynu at safonau uwch, wel, wrth gwrs, byddai'r maes chwarae yn un annheg wedyn ac mae ein ffermwyr ni yn mynd i fod ar eu colled, a byddai Llywodraeth Cymru mewn sefyllfa anodd lle mae'n rhaid iddyn nhw benderfynu a ydyn nhw'n mynd i ddilyn siwt a gwneud yr un peth â Llywodraeth Lloegr neu adael i'n ffermwyr ni weithio dan anfantais. Rŷn ni'n rhagweld bod yna bosibiliad o ryw fath o ras i'r gwaelod yn digwydd, ac mae hwnna, efallai, yn fwy amlwg os nad ŷn ni'n cael cytundeb masnach gydag Ewrop, achos dwi'n credu y byddai hwnna, efallai, yn dod â pheth disgyblaeth i sut mae'r cenhedloedd yn rheoleiddio eu diwydiannau nhw, achos bydd yna oblygiadau yn deillio o hynny. Byddai goblygiadau yn deillio o unrhyw gytundeb masnach, ond hwnna, efallai, yw'r mwyaf amlwg. So, ie, byddwn i'n pryderu rywfaint ynglŷn â hynny. Dyw e ddim yn bryder rŷn ni wedi'i fynegi'n ysgafn.