techiaith/cofnodycynulliad_en-cy huggingface dataset:
English: Well, Dirprwy Lywydd, can I first just put on record our thanks to the military for the help that we have had here in Wales during the pandemic, and particularly, as the leader of the opposition has said, for the help that we have received from them in supporting our ambulance services, both in driving ambulances and in helping with the cleaning of ambulances so that they can be turned around as quickly as we can do that and put them back on the road again? It is inevitable that that help must come to an end, and there are many other calls, as we know, at the moment on the services of the military. What the Welsh Government has been doing, as I've said, Dirprwy Lywydd, is to invest in new, permanent, full-time members of staff, trained to the level where they are able to carry out all the duties that you would expect the ambulance service to be able to undertake. And at the same time, more broadly, the Welsh Government has been supporting the ambulance service in a two-week reset of the service in the first half of this month. Now, the results of that reset are still being analysed. I am pleased to say that over the last two weeks we've seen a 10 per cent reduction in the daily average ambulance hours lost compared to the two weeks before the reset was established. And I think that gives us some optimism that we are creating the platform that will allow the ambulance service to deal with the diminution in the number of people available to it as military help is withdrawn.
Welsh: Wel, Dirprwy Lywydd, a gaf i gofnodi yn gyntaf ein diolch i'r fyddin am y cymorth yr ydym ni wedi ei gael yma yng Nghymru yn ystod y pandemig, ac yn enwedig, fel y dywedodd arweinydd yr wrthblaid, am y cymorth yr ydym ni wedi ei gael ganddyn nhw i gefnogi ein gwasanaethau ambiwlans, o ran gyrru ambiwlansys ac o ran helpu i lanhau ambiwlansys fel y gellir eu hailddefnyddio cyn gynted ag y gallwn ni wneud hynny a'u rhoi nhw yn ôl ar y ffordd eto? Mae'n anochel bod yn rhaid i'r cymorth hwnnw ddod i ben, a cheir llawer o ofynion eraill, fel yr ydym ni'n gwybod, ar wasanaethau'r lluoedd arfog ar hyn o bryd. Yr hyn y mae Llywodraeth Cymru wedi bod yn ei wneud, fel yr wyf i wedi ei ddweud, Dirprwy Lywydd, yw buddsoddi mewn aelodau staff newydd, parhaol, llawnamser, sydd wedi eu hyfforddi i'r lefel lle gallan nhw gyflawni'r holl ddyletswyddau y byddech chi'n disgwyl i'r gwasanaeth ambiwlans allu eu cyflawni. Ac ar yr un pryd, yn fwy cyffredinol, mae Llywodraeth Cymru wedi bod yn cefnogi'r gwasanaeth ambiwlans mewn cyfnod o bythefnos i ailosod y gwasanaeth yn ystod hanner cyntaf y mis hwn. Nawr, mae canlyniadau'r ailosod hwnnw yn dal i gael eu dadansoddi. Rwy'n falch o ddweud ein bod ni, dros y pythefnos diwethaf, wedi gweld gostyngiad o 10 y cant i'r oriau ambiwlans cyfartalog dyddiol a gollwyd o'i gymharu â'r pythefnos cyn sefydlu'r ailosod. Ac rwy'n credu bod hynny yn rhoi rhywfaint o optimistiaeth i ni ein bod ni'n creu'r llwyfan a fydd yn caniatáu i'r gwasanaeth ambiwlans ymdrin â'r gostyngiad i nifer y bobl sydd ar gael iddo wrth i gymorth milwrol gael ei dynnu yn ôl.
English: Thank you for that answer, First Minister. As we heard last week in media reports, ambulance workers are telling us that, really, it is a soul-destroying job that they're facing at the moment, and many, sadly, are having to revert to anti-depressants to get them through the day. From covert recordings, we heard that, actually, from a management level, where genuine concerns are being raised, people are being put on pathways to disciplinary measures against them. That cannot be right, First Minister, and I hope you'll agree with me that that cannot be tolerated in a public organisation anywhere in Wales. These staff are under huge amounts of pressure. I'm grateful for you indicating the additional staff that are coming forward from recent recruitment drives, but what assurances can you give the Senedd, what assurances can you give ambulance workers and what assurances can you give the people of Wales that in the coming weeks and months we will see genuine improvement in the response times of the ambulance service across Wales and that these figures will start to improve, and that through the course of the summer the target times that your own Government has set the service will be met?
Welsh: Diolch am yr ateb yna, Prif Weinidog. Fel y clywsom yr wythnos diwethaf mewn adroddiadau yn y cyfryngau, mae gweithwyr ambiwlans yn dweud wrthym ei fod, mewn gwirionedd, yn waith anobeithiol y maen nhw'n ei wynebu ar hyn o bryd, ac mae llawer, yn anffodus, yn gorfod troi at gyffuriau gwrth-iselder i'w cael drwy'r dydd. O recordiadau cudd, clywsom, mewn gwirionedd, o lefel reoli, pan fo pryderon gwirioneddol yn cael eu codi, fod pobl yn cael eu rhoi ar lwybrau camau disgyblu yn eu herbyn. Ni all hynny fod yn iawn, Prif Weinidog, ac rwy'n gobeithio y gwnewch chi gytuno â mi na ellir goddef hynny mewn sefydliad cyhoeddus yn unman yng Nghymru. Mae'r staff hyn o dan bwysau enfawr. Rwy'n ddiolchgar i chi am nodi'r staff ychwanegol sy'n dod ymlaen o ymgyrchoedd recriwtio diweddar, ond pa sicrwydd allwch chi ei roi i'r Senedd, pa sicrwydd allwch chi ei roi i weithwyr ambiwlans a pha sicrwydd allwch chi ei roi i bobl Cymru y byddwn ni'n gweld gwelliant gwirioneddol i amseroedd ymateb y gwasanaeth ambiwlans ledled Cymru yn ystod yr wythnosau a'r misoedd nesaf ac y bydd y ffigurau hyn yn dechrau gwella, a thrwy'r haf, y bydd yr amseroedd targed y mae eich Llywodraeth eich hun wedi eu pennu i'r gwasanaeth yn cael eu bodloni?
English: Thank you, Deputy Presiding Officer. In 2016, Scotland gained control over 11 welfare benefits and the ability to create new ones. The Wales Governance Centre published a report in 2019 that stated that giving Wales the same powers over benefits as Scotland could boost the budget of Wales by £200 million a year. Now, last week's spring statement, as you said, was unforgivable - it'll lead to a million plus increase in absolute poverty for the first time ever outside a recession. Now, coming from a Chancellor whose own family fortune is tainted by Russian blood money, and who's had to file his own partygate questionnaire, his moral tone-deafness should come as no surprise, perhaps. But doesn't this also mean that simply replacing Johnson, say with Sunak, will do nothing for struggling families in Wales? If powers over Welsh welfare - those 'great levers' that you referred to, First Minister - remain in Westminster's hands, is not this the time now, finally, to make the united case for a Welsh devolution of welfare more radical and far-reaching even than the Scottish model?
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr, Dirprwy Lywydd. Yn 2016, cafodd yr Alban reolaeth dros 11 o fudd-daliadau lles a'r gallu i greu rhai newydd. Cyhoeddodd Canolfan Llywodraethiant Cymru adroddiad yn 2019 a oedd yn nodi y gallai rhoi'r un pwerau dros fudd-daliadau i Gymru ag sydd gan yr Alban roi hwb o £200 miliwn y flwyddyn i gyllideb Cymru. Nawr, roedd datganiad y gwanwyn yr wythnos diwethaf, fel y gwnaethoch chi ei ddweud, yn anfaddeuol - bydd yn arwain at filiwn a mwy o gynnydd o ran tlodi llwyr am y tro cyntaf erioed y tu allan i ddirwasgiad. Nawr, yn dod gan Ganghellor y mae ei ffortiwn deuluol ei hun wedi ei phardduo gan arian gwaed Rwsia, ac sydd wedi gorfod llenwi ei holiadur ei hun am y sgandal partïon, ni ddylai ei dôn-fyddardod foesol fod yn syndod, efallai. Ond onid yw hyn hefyd yn golygu na fydd disodli Johnson, dyweder gyda Sunak, yn gwneud dim i deuluoedd sy'n ei chael hi'n anodd yng Nghymru? Os bydd pwerau dros les Cymru - yr 'ysgogiadau mawr' hynny y gwnaethoch chi gyfeirio atyn nhw, Prif Weinidog - yn aros yn nwylo San Steffan, onid dyma'r amser yn awr, o'r diwedd, i gyflwyno'r ddadl unedig dros ddatganoli lles i Gymru mewn ffordd fwy radical a phellgyrhaeddol na model yr Alban hyd yn oed?
English: First Minister, can I ask you to halt for a second, because you're breaking up a little bit? We want to just check the IT system. Can we have a two-minute break, simply to make sure the IT is working properly? So, I call for a two-minute break.
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, a gaf i ofyn i chi oedi am eiliad, oherwydd eich bod chi'n torri i fyny rhywfaint? Rydym ni eisiau gwirio'r system TG. A gawn ni seibiant o ddau funud, dim ond i wneud yn siŵr bod y TG yn gweithio yn iawn? Felly, galwaf am egwyl o ddau funud.
English: Dirprwy Lywydd, diolch yn fawr. So, I had just started to reply to the leader of Plaid Cymru's first question by saying that I am not interested in replacing Boris Johnson with Sunak, I'm interested in replacing Boris Johnson with Keir Starmer, and that's what would make a difference to people here in Wales, but not just people here in Wales. This is where I differ from the leader of Plaid Cymru, because I am interested in a child who lives in poverty, whether that child is in England or in Wales, and my recipe for the United Kingdom is a place where everybody, in all parts of the United Kingdom, is able to benefit from the great insurance policy that being a member of the United Kingdom provides. There is a way of doing that, and that is to replace this Government, and that's what I will be aiming to do.
Welsh: Dirprwy Lywydd, diolch yn fawr. Felly, roeddwn i newydd ddechrau ymateb i gwestiwn cyntaf arweinydd Plaid Cymru drwy ddweud nad oes gen i ddiddordeb mewn disodli Boris Johnson gyda Sunak, mae gen i ddiddordeb mewn disodli Boris Johnson gyda Keir Starmer, a dyna fyddai'n gwneud gwahaniaeth i bobl yma yng Nghymru, ond nid dim ond pobl yma yng Nghymru. Dyma le mae gen i farn wahanol i arweinydd Plaid Cymru, oherwydd bod gen i ddiddordeb mewn plentyn sy'n byw mewn tlodi, pa un a yw'r plentyn hwnnw yng Nghymru neu yn Lloegr, a fy rysáit i ar gyfer y Deyrnas Unedig yw lle y gall pawb, ym mhob rhan o'r Deyrnas Unedig, elwa ar y polisi yswiriant mawr y mae bod yn aelod o'r Deyrnas Unedig yn ei gynnig. Mae ffordd o wneud hynny, sef disodli'r Llywodraeth hon, a dyna y byddaf i'n ceisio ei wneud.
English: I'm reliably informed by the Deputy Presiding Officer that the problem just now was at the London end, and isn't that the point? It's simply not good enough to say, 'Oh, it'll be all right when there's a Labour Government', when, since the Reform Act, Wales has never, ever elected a majority of Tory MPs, and yet we've had Tory Governments for more than two thirds of the time. The Bevan Foundation has recently strongly made the case for the devolution of power over housing benefit and the housing element of housing credit as a matter of urgency. Why? Because this would allow the Welsh Government to move from a model that essentially subsidises rent to a model that subsidises social housing supply, which is ultimately the only answer to the question. When even an organisation that is named after Aneurin Bevan, who was certainly no friend of Welsh nationalism, is making the case for the devolution of welfare, doesn't it show, First Minister, that we're on the right side of the question, and, unfortunately, you're still on the wrong side?
Welsh: Mae'r Dirprwy Lywydd wedi fy hysbysu yn ddibynadwy mai ar ben Llundain yr oedd y broblem yn awr, ac onid dyna'r pwynt? Nid yw'n ddigon da dweud, 'O, bydd popeth yn iawn pan fydd Llywodraeth Lafur', pan nad yw Cymru erioed, ers y Ddeddf Ddiwygio, erioed wedi ethol mwyafrif o ASau Torïaidd, ac eto bu gennym ni Lywodraethau Torïaidd am fwy na dwy ran o dair o'r amser. Mae Sefydliad Bevan wedi dadlau'n gryf yn ddiweddar dros ddatganoli grym dros fudd-dal tai a'r elfen dai o gredyd tai fel mater o frys. Pam? Oherwydd y byddai hyn yn caniatáu i Lywodraeth Cymru symud o fodel sydd yn ei hanfod yn rhoi cymhorthdal rhent i fodel sy'n rhoi cymhorthdal i'r cyflenwad tai cymdeithasol, sef yr unig ateb i'r cwestiwn yn y pen draw. Pan fydd hyd yn oed sefydliad sydd wedi ei enwi ar ôl Aneurin Bevan, yn sicr nad oedd yn gyfaill i genedlaetholdeb Cymreig, yn dadlau'r achos dros ddatganoli lles, onid yw'n dangos, Prif Weinidog, ein bod ni ar ochr iawn y cwestiwn, ac, yn anffodus, eich bod chi yn dal ar yr ochr anghywir?
English: Well, of course, I don't agree with that for a moment. I am interested and want serious work to be done on the devolution of the administration of the welfare system. I think there is a growing case for that, and we would administer housing benefit, for example, differently if it were devolved to Wales. That is different to the break-up of the tax and benefit system on which people in Wales have relied over a great deal of the time that the Member points to. It was a Welshman - not Aneurin Bevan, but James Griffiths - who put on the statute book the underpinnings of the welfare state, which has stood people in Wales well over much of the period since James Griffiths passed the national insurance and allied Acts back in 1947. Griffiths was a great Welshman, and a great socialist. I think the recipe that he put forward continues to be the one that benefits people in Wales.
Welsh: Wel, wrth gwrs, nid wyf i'n cytuno â hynny am eiliad. Mae gen i ddiddordeb ac rwy'n awyddus i waith difrifol gael ei wneud ar ddatganoli gweinyddiaeth y system les. Rwy'n credu bod achos cynyddol dros hynny, a byddem ni'n gweinyddu budd-dal tai, er enghraifft, yn wahanol pe bai'n cael ei ddatganoli i Gymru. Mae hynny yn wahanol i chwalu'r system dreth a budd-daliadau y mae pobl yng Nghymru wedi dibynnu arni dros lawer iawn o'r amser y mae'r Aelod yn cyfeirio ato. Cymro - nid Aneurin Bevan, ond James Griffiths - a roddodd ar y llyfr statud sylfeini'r wladwriaeth les, sydd wedi gwneud llawer o ddaioni i bobl yng Nghymru yn ystod llawer o'r cyfnod ers i James Griffiths basio'r Deddfau yswiriant gwladol a chysylltiedig yn ôl ym 1947. Roedd Griffiths yn Gymro gwych, ac yn sosialydd mawr. Rwy'n credu mai'r rysáit a gynigiwyd ganddo ef yw'r un sydd o fudd i bobl yng Nghymru o hyd.
English: And Jim Griffiths, from my mother's home village of Betws, was also an ardent supporter of Welsh home rule right throughout his political life. The Welsh Government can also directly address the cost-of-living crisis itself, of course, for lower paid workers within the public sector. Teaching assistants are currently only paid for 39 to 43 weeks of the year. They're not paid for the summer six weeks, but are bound to the school and can't sign on to get another job during this period, while teachers, of course, are paid for a full working year of 52 weeks. The summer months are amongst the most expensive, not to mention the detrimental effect that this absence of pay can have on pensions later in life. Given that much of the COVID recovery efforts have been placed on the shoulders of TAs, and the essential work that they provide for pupils who are vulnerable or those with additional learning needs, isn't it time that this valuable workforce is finally valued in full?
Welsh: Ac roedd Jim Griffiths, o bentref genedigol fy mam, Betws, hefyd yn gefnogwr brwd o reolaeth gartref i Gymru drwy gydol ei fywyd gwleidyddol. Gall Llywodraeth Cymru hefyd fynd i'r afael yn uniongyrchol â'r argyfwng costau byw ei hun, wrth gwrs, ar gyfer gweithwyr ar gyflogau is yn y sector cyhoeddus. Ar hyn o bryd dim ond am 39 i 43 wythnos o'r flwyddyn y mae cynorthwywyr addysgu yn cael eu talu. Nid ydyn nhw'n cael eu talu yn ystod chwe wythnos yr haf, ond maen nhw'n rhwym i'r ysgol ac ni allan nhw gael swydd arall yn ystod y cyfnod hwn, tra bod athrawon, wrth gwrs, yn cael eu talu am flwyddyn waith lawn o 52 wythnos. Mae misoedd yr haf ymysg y rhai drutaf, heb sôn am yr effaith niweidiol y gall y diffyg cyflog hwn ei chael ar bensiynau yn ddiweddarach mewn bywyd. O ystyried bod llawer o'r ymdrechion i adfer yn sgil COVID wedi eu rhoi ar ysgwyddau cynorthwywyr addysgu, a'r gwaith hanfodol y maen nhw'n ei ddarparu ar gyfer disgyblion sy'n agored i niwed neu'r rhai ag anghenion dysgu ychwanegol, onid yw'n bryd i'r gweithlu gwerthfawr hwn gael ei werthfawrogi yn llawn o'r diwedd?
English: Well, Llywydd, I certainly agree with the leader of Plaid Cymru about the work of teaching assistants. And many of them, of course, do get paid during the school holidays here in Wales because they are the bedrock of the school holiday enrichment programme that we have had in Wales from the start of the last Senedd term - the only national system anywhere in the United Kingdom in which children are able to attend school and to receive a proper meal and get other enrichment activities. And teaching assistants are at the heart of all of that, and they're paid here in Wales for the work that they do. There is nothing to prevent local authorities, if they choose to do so, to have different terms and conditions for teaching assistants, and that would, of course, include those local authorities where Plaid Cymru is in charge, and could, no doubt, make the choices that the Member has advocated this afternoon.
Welsh: Wel, Llywydd, rwy'n sicr yn cytuno ag arweinydd Plaid Cymru ynghylch gwaith cynorthwywyr addysgu. Ac mae llawer ohonyn nhw, wrth gwrs, yn cael eu talu yn ystod gwyliau'r ysgol yma yng Nghymru gan mai nhw yw sylfaen y rhaglen gyfoethogi gwyliau ysgol a fu gennym ni yng Nghymru o ddechrau tymor diwethaf y Senedd - yr unig system genedlaethol yn unman yn y Deyrnas Unedig lle gall plant fynychu'r ysgol a chael pryd bwyd iawn a chael gweithgareddau cyfoethogi eraill. Ac mae cynorthwywyr addysgu wrth wraidd hynny i gyd, ac maen nhw'n cael eu talu yma yng Nghymru am y gwaith y maen nhw'n ei wneud. Nid oes dim i atal awdurdodau lleol, os byddan nhw'n dewis gwneud hynny, rhag cael gwahanol delerau ac amodau ar gyfer cynorthwywyr addysgu, a byddai hynny, wrth gwrs, yn cynnwys yr awdurdodau lleol hynny lle mae Plaid Cymru wrth y llyw, ac a allai, mae'n siŵr, wneud y dewisiadau y mae'r Aelod wedi eu hyrwyddo y prynhawn yma.
English: Thank you very much to the Member for that question.
Welsh: Wel, diolch yn fawr, Llywydd, i'r Aelod am y cwestiwn.
English: Maternity services across Wales were classed as essential services throughout the pandemic, including those in South Wales West. Despite significant challenges due to COVID, nearly all our services have continued to operate fully, providing pregnant mothers, babies and their families with access to safe and suitable maternity care.
Welsh: Roedd gwasanaethau mamolaeth ledled Cymru yn cael eu hystyried yn wasanaethau hanfodol drwy gydol y pandemig, gan gynnwys y rhai yng ngorllewin y de. Er gwaethaf heriau sylweddol oherwydd COVID, mae bron pob un o'n gwasanaethau wedi parhau i weithredu'n llawn, gan roi gofal mamolaeth diogel ac addas i famau beichiog, babanod a'u teuluoedd.
English: Thank you, Sioned Williams, for raising this important issue. Good afternoon, First Minister. During the height of the pandemic, we saw huge restrictions placed on new mums and their families, who were not allowed to visit them in hospital. The charity and campaign group Birthrights has monitored the impact across the UK to articulate the challenges that many have faced. Apparently, they wrote to the health Minister asking for change, saying Wales has 'some of the most restrictive visiting arrangements in maternity services in the UK.' Does the First Minister believe that the impact on families at such an important time should be considered in the context of human rights, and whether those rights were respected? Thank you.
Welsh: Diolch, Sioned Williams, am godi'r mater pwysig hwn. Prynhawn da, Prif Weinidog. Yn ystod anterth y pandemig, gwelsom gyfyngiadau enfawr yn cael eu gosod ar famau newydd a'u teuluoedd, nad oedden nhw'n cael ymweld â nhw yn yr ysbyty. Mae'r elusen a'r grŵp ymgyrchu Birthrights wedi monitro'r effaith ar draws y DU i fynegi'r heriau y mae llawer wedi eu hwynebu. Mae'n debyg eu bod nhw wedi ysgrifennu at y Gweinidog iechyd yn gofyn am newid, gan ddweud bod gan Gymru 'rai o'r trefniadau ymweld mwyaf cyfyngol mewn gwasanaethau mamolaeth yn y DU.' A yw'r Prif Weinidog yn credu y dylid ystyried yr effaith ar deuluoedd ar adeg mor bwysig yng nghyd-destun hawliau dynol, ac a gafodd yr hawliau hynny eu parchu? Diolch.
English: Well, there's no greater right, Llywydd, it seems to me, than to make sure that the system is not putting you at risk and causing you harm, and what some people describe as restrictions I think are more fairly described as protections, because that's what we were offering here in Wales. That is not, for a minute, to deny the heartache that that has caused people. But the motivation for the way in which services are provided has only ever been to make sure that those families to which Altaf Hussain referred, that they were not unnecessarily put at risk. We have been in the throes of a global pandemic that has killed people here in Wales every single week, and the actions that our clinicians have taken and our health boards have taken have only ever been designed to make sure that people going through something that will be part of their lives forever, as they will hope, don't find that adversely affected because the protections that could have been provided to them were not provided to them. And difficult as that has been, I don't think for a minute that we ought to do anything other than recognise that the reasons that those actions were taken were to protect those families, to protect those women, to protect the babies that they were hoping to give birth to, and, as we move beyond the pandemic, we will be able to return to different ways and better ways, of course, of doing things. But that's the reason those actions were taken and nothing else.
Welsh: Wel, nid oes mwy o hawl, Llywydd, mae'n ymddangos i mi, na sicrhau nad yw'r system yn eich rhoi mewn perygl ac yn achosi niwed i chi, ac o ran yr hyn y mae rhai pobl yn ei ddisgrifio fel cyfyngiadau, yn fy marn i, mae'n decach eu disgrifio fel amddiffyniadau, oherwydd dyna yr oeddem ni'n ei gynnig yma yng Nghymru. Nid yw hynny, am funud, yn gwadu'r torcalon y mae hynny wedi'i achosi i bobl. Ond yr unig gymhelliad erioed ar gyfer y ffordd y darperir gwasanaethau fu gwneud yn siŵr nad oedd y teuluoedd hynny y cyfeiriodd Altaf Hussain atyn nhw, yn cael eu rhoi mewn perygl yn ddiangen. Rydym wedi bod yng nghanol pandemig byd-eang sydd wedi lladd pobl yma yng Nghymru bob un wythnos, ac unig fwriad y camau y mae ein clinigwyr wedi'u cymryd ac y mae ein byrddau iechyd wedi'u cymryd erioed fu sicrhau nad yw pobl sy'n mynd drwy rywbeth a fydd yn rhan o'u bywydau am byth, fel y byddan nhw'n gobeithio, yn gweld effaith andwyol ar hynny oherwydd na ddarparwyd yr amddiffyniadau y gellid bod wedi'u darparu iddyn nhw. Ac er mor anodd y bu hynny, nid wyf i'n credu am funud y dylem ni wneud unrhyw beth heblaw cydnabod mai'r rhesymau pam y cymerwyd y camau hynny oedd amddiffyn y teuluoedd hynny, amddiffyn y menywod hynny, amddiffyn y babanod yr oedden nhw'n gobeithio rhoi genedigaeth iddyn nhw, ac, wrth i ni symud y tu hwnt i'r pandemig, byddwn yn gallu dychwelyd at wahanol ffyrdd a ffyrdd gwell, wrth gwrs, o wneud pethau. Ond dyna'r rheswm pam y cymerwyd y camau hynny a dim byd arall.
English: Well, I thank Jack Sargeant for that important question, Dirprwy Lywydd. The decision by P&O Ferries to fire its loyal workforce without consultation and with immediate effect is unacceptable and illegal. We have made it clear to the UK Government that they must not stand by and allow an accelerated race to the bottom on workers' rights in this industry or any other.
Welsh: Wel, diolch i Jack Sargeant am y cwestiwn pwysig yna, Dirprwy Lywydd. Mae penderfyniad P&O Ferries i ddiswyddo ei weithlu ffyddlon heb ymgynghori a hynny ar unwaith yn annerbyniol ac yn anghyfreithlon. Rydym ni wedi ei gwneud yn glir i Lywodraeth y DU na ddylen nhw sefyll o'r neilltu a chaniatáu ras garlam i'r gwaelod ar hawliau gweithwyr yn y diwydiant hwn nac unrhyw un arall.