English: Thank you for that answer, Counsel General. And it's very interesting the last comment that you just made, but, clearly, last week we saw the Speaker of the House of Commons making it quite clear that the Prime Minister couldn't take back the motion, which hadn't been amended anyway whatsoever. She went to the European Council on 21 and 22 March, making a request for an extension, though, as the First Minister indicated yesterday, they had not seen what that request was. She spent the weekend in chaos, talking to Brexiteers in her private dwelling in Chequers. And, yesterday, she actually laid a statutory instrument asking for the extension, or change of date to the exit, again without informing the devolved nations that she was doing so. It is total chaos. And she last night lost the vote again in the Commons. As you say, it is pleasing to see that the European Council, and Parliament, is now taking action to take back control of this whole process, because the Prime Minister has totally run out of ideas - well, she only had one, and it's not going anywhere, is it? And she's also now running out of time. But the extension you've talked about is only two weeks and, in two weeks' time, we could be facing the same situation, where we could be leaving without a deal. Do you agree, therefore, that it's essential she now commits to take this forward, she needs to actually work with other parties, she needs to look and be actually co-operating with other groups to see if we can get the best deal possible? And if that fails, she should go back to the people and ask for a general election, so that we can actually get a voice on this and get this Government, which is in total failure, out.
Welsh: Diolch i chi am yr ateb yna, Cwnsler Cyffredinol. Ac mae'r sylw diwethaf yr ydych newydd ei wneud yn ddiddorol iawn, ond, yn amlwg, yr wythnos diwethaf, gwelsom Lefarydd Tŷ'r Cyffredin yn ei gwneud yn gwbl glir na châi'r Prif Weinidog ddod â'r cynnig yn ôl, nad oedd wedi ei ddiwygio mewn unrhyw ffordd o gwbl. Aeth hi at y Cyngor Ewropeaidd ar 21 a 22 Mawrth, gan wneud cais am estyniad, er, fel y nododd Prif Weinidog Cymru ddoe, nad oeddent wedi gweld beth oedd yn y cais hwnnw. Treuliodd y penwythnos mewn anhrefn, gan siarad â chefnogwyr Brexit yn ei hannedd breifat yn Chequers. A ddoe, fe wnaeth hi osod offeryn statudol yn gofyn am estyniad, neu newid yn y dyddiad ymadael, eto heb roi gwybod i'r cenhedloedd datganoledig ei bod hi'n gwneud hynny. Mae'n anhrefn llwyr. A neithiwr collodd hi'r bleidlais eto yn Nhŷ'r Cyffredin. Fel y dywedwch, mae'n braf gweld bod y Cyngor Ewropeaidd a'r Senedd, bellach yn cymryd camau i adennill rheolaeth dros yr holl broses hon, oherwydd nad oes gan Prif Weinidog y DU unrhyw syniadau o gwbl - wel, dim ond un oedd ganddi, ac nid yw hwnnw'n mynd i unman, ydy e? Ac mae hi'n mynd yn brin iawn o amser erbyn hyn hefyd. Ond dim ond pythefnos yw'r ymestyniad yr ydych chi wedi sôn amdano, ac ymhen pythefnos, gallem fod yn wynebu'r un sefyllfa, lle gallem fod yn gadael heb gytundeb. A ydych chi'n cytuno, felly, ei bod yn hanfodol ei bod hi nawr yn ymrwymo i fynd â hyn ymlaen, mae angen iddi weithio mewn gwirionedd gyda phleidiau eraill, mae angen iddi ystyried a chydweithredu mewn gwirionedd â grwpiau eraill i weld os gallwn ni gael y cytundeb gorau posibl? Ac os bydd hynny'n methu, dylai fynd yn ôl at y bobl a gofyn am etholiad cyffredinol, fel y gallwn ni leisio barn mewn gwirionedd ar hyn a chael gwared ar y Llywodraeth hon, sydd mewn methiant llwyr.