English: I would say that I don't disagree with what Aled said, but there's room - . It's a little awkward for me because the FUW is in the process of consulting with members about this after we received a proposal from one of our counties. But, certainly, there's scope to review the rules to ensure that they do work properly. I would think that there is scope, perhaps, to make the period longer so that people can deal better with that situation. We need the evidence to show that that isn't going to pose a threat - so, increasing the six days to 12 days, perhaps. We know that they do things differently in Scotland as well. We need to consider what they're doing in Scotland, perhaps, and what England's considering doing as well, rather than just retaining something that's based on evidence that is 15 to 20 years old. So, we need to review it on a regular basis, because the six days is very awkward at certain times of the year for some farmers, particularly sheep farmers at the end of the summer and in the autumn. In terms of the quarantine units, I would say there are major questions to be answered there. We've moved from a situation where we had one system to one where that we have very few of these in place, a few hundred if I remember correctly - I haven't seen the most recent figures. So, there's something wrong there. There was a major opportunity for us as an industry, as Welsh Government and as a nation to improve the well-being and health of our animals by using them on our farms, and the number that have decided to take that option is a very low percentage. That's not a good thing at all, and in my opinion, that is because the Welsh Government hasn't listened to the industry about the rules that are tied to the system of quarantine units.
Welsh: Buaswn i'n dweud nad ydw i'n anghytuno efo Aled o gwbl, ond mae yna le - . Mae'n lletchwith braidd imi achos mae Undeb Amaethwyr Cymru yn y broses o ymgynghori efo'r aelodaeth ynglŷn â hyn wedi inni dderbyn cynnig o un o'n siroedd. Ond, yn sicr, mae yna le i adolygu'r rheolau i wneud yn siŵr eu bod nhw'n gweithio. Byddwn i'n meddwl bod yna le i, efallai, wneud y cyfnod yn hirach fel bod pobl yn gallu delio'n well efo fo. Mae angen y dystiolaeth i ddangos bod hynny ddim yn mynd i'n bygwth ni - felly codi'r chwe diwrnod i 12, er enghraifft. Rydyn ni'n gwybod eu bod nhw'n gwneud pethau tipyn yn wahanol yn yr Alban hefyd. Mae angen ystyried beth maen nhw'n ei wneud yn yr Alban, efallai, a beth mae Lloegr yn ystyried ei wneud hefyd, yn hytrach na jest dal ymlaen i rywbeth sydd wedi'i seilio ar dystiolaeth sydd erbyn hyn yn 15 i 20 mlynedd oed. Felly, mae'n rhaid inni ei adolygu o yn aml iawn, achos mae'r chwe diwrnod yn lletchwith, lletchwith iawn ar rai adegau o'r flwyddyn i rai ffermwyr, yn enwedig ffermwyr defaid ar ddiwedd yr haf ac yn yr hydref. O ran y quarantine units, byddwn i'n dweud bod yna gwestiynau mawr yn fanna. Rydyn ni wedi symud o un sefyllfa lle roedd gennym ni un system i sefyllfa lle mae gennym ni ychydig iawn o'r rhain sydd mewn lle, ychydig o gannoedd os ydw i'n cofio'n iawn - dydw i heb weld y ffigurau diweddaraf. Felly mae yna rywbeth yn bod efo hynny. Roedd yna gyfle enfawr inni fel diwydiant, fel Llywodraeth Cymru ac fel gwlad i wella lles ac iechyd ein hanifeiliaid trwy ddefnyddio system ar ein ffermydd ni, ac mae'r nifer sydd wedi penderfynu cymryd yr opsiwn yna i fyny yn ganran isel iawn. Dydy hynny ddim yn beth da o gwbl. Mae hwnna, yn fy marn i, achos bod Llywodraeth Cymru ddim wedi gwrando ar y diwydiant ynglŷn â'r rheolau sydd ynghlwm â'r system o quarantine units.