techiaith/cofnodycynulliad_en-cy huggingface dataset:
English: Well, I admire his craft in turning this into a question to congratulate Monmouthshire local education authority. Of course, we welcome the fact that Monmouthshire and other LEAs - all LEAs in Wales - have been able to benefit from the school improvement programme. I'd remind him, of course, that his party in England has no such programme and, in that case, in Monmouthshire, no new school would be built there or indeed anywhere else in Wales. One point four billion pounds is being committed over the five-year period up to 2019. That means funding has been approved for 151 projects in band A of our programme, exceeding our target. Eighty-three of those projects are complete, 45 under construction. That is a significant investment in the future of Welsh young people and Welsh education, which only a Welsh Labour Government could deliver.
Welsh: Wel, rwy'n edmygu ei grefft o ran troi hwn yn gwestiwn i longyfarch awdurdod addysg lleol Sir Fynwy. Wrth gwrs, rydym ni'n croesawu'r ffaith fod Sir Fynwy ac AALlau eraill - pob AALl yng Nghymru - wedi gallu elwa ar y rhaglen gwella ysgolion. Byddwn yn ei atgoffa, wrth gwrs, nad oes gan ei blaid ef yn Lloegr raglen o'r fath ac, yn yr achos hwnnw, yn Sir Fynwy, ni fyddai unrhyw ysgol newydd yn cael ei hadeiladu yno nac mewn unrhyw le arall yng Nghymru mewn gwirionedd. Mae un pwynt pedwar biliwn o bunnoedd yn cael ei ymrwymo dros y cyfnod o bum mlynedd hyd at 2019. Mae hynny'n golygu bod cyllid wedi ei gymeradwyo ar gyfer 151 o brosiectau ym mand A ein rhaglen, sy'n rhagori ar ein targed. Mae wyth deg tri o'r prosiectau hynny yn gyflawn, 45 yn cael eu hadeiladu. Mae hwnnw'n fuddsoddiad sylweddol yn nyfodol pobl ifanc Cymru ac addysg Cymru, a allai gael ei ddarparu ddim ond gan Lywodraeth Lafur Cymru.
English: What steps is the Government taking to ensure that the funding available within the twenty-first century schools budget is used to enhance Welsh-medium education? Because we know, for example, that there is a higher rate of support for faith schools - it's 85 per cent, as I understand it, rather than 50 per cent for schools more generally. Would you be prepared to consider a similar method to that, possibly, to ensure that you reach your target in terms of a million Welsh speakers?
Welsh: Pa gamau y mae'r Llywodraeth yn eu cymryd i sicrhau bod yr arian sydd ar gael o fewn cyllideb ysgolion yr unfed ganrif ar hugain yn cael ei ddefnyddio i ehangu addysg Gymraeg? Oherwydd rydym ni'n gwybod, er enghraifft, fod yna raddfa gefnogaeth uwch ar gyfer ysgolion ffydd - mae'n 85 y cant, o beth ydw i'n ei ddeall, yn hytrach na 50 y cant ar gyfer ysgolion yn fwy cyffredinol. A fyddech chi yn barod i ystyried rhyw ddull tebyg i hynny, o bosibl, er mwyn sicrhau eich bod chi'n cyrraedd eich targedau o safbwynt miliwn o siaradwyr?
English: The important point is that local authorities are able, for example, to produce the Welsh in education strategic plans in their areas - they haven't been doing so consistently up to now, I have to say - and to then use those WESPs to target those areas where we should have more new Welsh schools. The tendency over the years is that the new schools have tended to be English schools, and the Welsh schools have then been established in older buildings, and that is not how it should be in the long run. So, this starts with the WESPs, namely the strategic plans, and we must ensure that every WESP in Wales is robust and ensure that it supports us in the building up to a million Welsh speakers by 2050.
Welsh: Beth sy'n hollbwysig yw bod awdurdodau lleol yn gallu cynhyrchu, er enghraifft, gynlluniau strategol ynglŷn ag addysg Gymraeg yn eu hardaloedd - nid ydyn nhw wedi gwneud hyn lan at nawr, yn gyson, mae'n rhaid i mi ddweud - ac, wrth gwrs, i ddefnyddio'r cynlluniau hynny felly i dargedu ardaloedd lle y dylem ni gael mwy o ysgolion Cymraeg newydd. Y tueddiad sydd wedi bod dros y blynyddoedd yw bod yr ysgolion newydd yn tueddu i fod yn ysgolion Saesneg, ac ysgolion Cymraeg yn cael eu sefydlu wedyn yn yr hen adeiladau. Wel, nid felly y dylai hynny fod yn y pen draw. Ond mae hwn yn dechrau gyda'r WESPs, sef y cynlluniau strategol, ac rydym ni'n moyn sicrhau, wrth gwrs, fod pob WESP yng Nghymru - i ddefnyddio'r acronym Saesneg - yn gadarn ac yn sicrhau eu bod nhw'n ein helpu ni i adeiladu tuag at filiwn o siaradwyr Cymraeg erbyn 2050.
English: Diolch yn fawr iawn, Llywydd. The Welsh Government and, indeed, the Labour Party generally have been very critical of zero-hours contracts, and also firms like Uber, who they say use their terms and conditions to exploit workers. Well, aren't supply teachers in Wales often in the same situation? There's a case that was quoted on the BBC website this week of Angela Sandles, who's a qualified primary school teacher but, for the last six years, has also been a foster parent, and so has been a supply teacher. She says that, after deductions from the agency that she works for, she can be paid around the minimum wage. And some supply teachers are turning to pizza delivery to make ends meet, and supply teachers are voting with their feet and leaving and looking for alternative employment. Does the First Minister think that this is an acceptable situation?
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr iawn, Llywydd. Mae Llywodraeth Cymru ac, yn wir, y Blaid Lafur yn gyffredinol, wedi bod yn feirniadol iawn o gontractau dim oriau, a hefyd cwmnïau fel Uber, y maen nhw'n dweud eu bod yn defnyddio eu telerau ac amodau i gam-fanteisio ar weithwyr. Wel, onid yw athrawon cyflenwi yng Nghymru yn aml yn yr un sefyllfa? Ceir achos a ddyfynnwyd ar wefan y BBC yr wythnos hon o Angela Sandles, sy'n athrawes ysgol gynradd gymwysedig ond, yn ystod y chwe blynedd diwethaf, mae hefyd wedi bod yn rhiant maeth, ac felly wedi bod yn athrawes gyflenwi. Dywed, ar ôl didyniadau gan yr asiantaeth y mae'n gweithio iddi, y gall gael tâl sy'n cyfateb yn fras i'r isafswm cyflog. Ac mae rhai athrawon cyflenwi yn troi at ddanfon pizza er mwyn cadw dau ben llinyn ynghyd, ac mae athrawon cyflenwi yn pleidleisio gyda'u traed ac yn gadael ac yn chwilio am waith arall. A yw'r Prif Weinidog o'r farn bod hon yn sefyllfa dderbyniol?
English: No, but then this isn't devolved yet. This is something that will come to us next year. We have a supply teaching working group, which is looking at ways to boost the employment prospects and, indeed, income of supply teachers, and that is exactly what we plan to take forward.
Welsh: Nac ydw, ond nid yw hyn wedi ei ddatganoli eto. Mae hwn yn rhywbeth a fydd yn dod i ni y flwyddyn nesaf. Mae gennym ni weithgor athrawon cyflenwi, sy'n ystyried ffyrdd o wella rhagolygon cyflogaeth ac, yn wir, incwm athrawon cyflenwi, a dyna'n union yr ydym ni'n bwriadu bwrw ymlaen ag ef.
English: As the First Minister will probably know, supply teachers in England on average are paid about £130 a day, but in Cardiff that's on average £90 to £95 a day, and in west Wales it's as low as £80 a day. Agencies are charging schools above the rate for teachers on main scale 1-4, and teachers with 20 years' experience, therefore, can be paid less than a newly qualified teacher who's permanently employed. The Cabinet Secretary for Economy and Infrastructure said recently in relation to Uber that people should be able to rely on a fair wage regardless of their line of work. I don't think there'll be any Member in this place that would disagree with that.
Welsh: Fel y mae'n debyg y bydd y Prif Weinidog yn gwybod, telir tua £130 y dydd i athrawon cyflenwi yn Lloegr ar gyfartaledd, ond mae hynny'n £90 i £95 y dydd ar gyfartaledd yng Nghaerdydd, ac mae mor isel â £80 y dydd yn y gorllewin. Mae asiantaethau yn codi mwy ar ysgolion na'r gyfradd i athrawon ar brif raddfa 1-4, ac felly gall athrawon ag 20 mlynedd o brofiad ennill llai nag athro sydd newydd gymhwyso sydd wedi ei gyflogi'n barhaol. Dywedodd Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet dros yr Economi a Seilwaith yn ddiweddar, o ran Uber, y dylai pobl allu dibynnu ar gyflog teg waeth beth fo'u maes gwaith. Nid wyf yn credu y bydd unrhyw Aelod yn y lle hwn a fyddai'n anghytuno â hynny.
English: Well, it is a matter for the school, of course, because schools employ the supply teachers. In order to change to a situation where there is complete consistency in that regard then local management of schools would have to be removed from schools. In Northern Ireland, where there is no LMS, there's far greater consistency in terms of supply teachers' pay. This is an issue that hasn't yet been devolved to us. The changing of the system away from LMS would require primary legislation, inevitably, and these are issues that Members will have to consider over the next few months. But, in the meantime, what we intend to do is use the working group that we've put together to improve the conditions of supply teachers, while at the same time considering the best outcome in the longer term.
Welsh: Wel, mae'n fater i'r ysgol, wrth gwrs, gan mai ysgolion sy'n cyflogi'r athrawon cyflenwi. Er mwyn newid i sefyllfa lle ceir cysondeb llwyr yn hynny o beth, yna byddai'n rhaid cymryd rheolaeth leol o ysgolion oddi wrth ysgolion. Yng Ngogledd Iwerddon, lle nad oes unrhyw LMS, ceir llawer mwy o gysondeb o ran tâl athrawon cyflenwi. Mae hwn yn fater nad yw wedi'i ddatganoli i ni eto. Byddai'n anochel y byddai newid y system oddi wrth LMS yn golygu cael deddfwriaeth sylfaenol, ac mae'r rhain yn faterion y bydd yn rhaid i'r Aelodau eu hystyried dros y misoedd nesaf. Ond, yn y cyfamser, yr hyn yr ydym ni'n bwriadu ei wneud yw defnyddio'r gweithgor yr ydym ni wedi ei ffurfio i wella amodau athrawon cyflenwi, gan ystyried ar yr un pryd y canlyniad gorau yn y tymor hwy.
English: Schools come under the regulation of local authorities - the responsibility of local authorities at any rate - and, of course, the Welsh Government is responsible for funding those schools and has great persuasive authority, even if it doesn't have the legal authority. Amongst other deficiencies of the current situation for lots of agency teachers is they've got no access to the teachers' pension scheme and, often, their holiday pay arrangements mean that part of the wages that they're paid for doing their job are held back to them, to be handed back during the holidays as though that were holiday pay on top of their normal pay, which is quite wrong. The effect has been that, for public sector workers in general, who have had a pay cap for the last 10 years, supply teachers have done a good deal worse and many of them have had a pay cut in effect of up to 40 per cent in the last 15 years. Also, many of these supply contracts have a clause in them, which you have to accept or else you don't get the job, saying, 'I accept that I will not be paid according to agency worker regulations.' Is the Welsh Government going to do something specific about these abuses?
Welsh: Mae ysgolion yn dod o dan reolaeth awdurdodau lleol - cyfrifoldeb awdurdodau lleol beth bynnag - ac, wrth gwrs, Llywodraeth Cymru sy'n gyfrifol am ariannu'r ysgolion hynny ac mae ganddi awdurdod darbwyllo mawr, hyd yn oed os nad oes ganddi'r awdurdod cyfreithiol. Ymhlith diffygion eraill y sefyllfa bresennol i lawer o athrawon asiantaeth mae'r ffaith nad oes ganddynt fynediad at y cynllun pensiwn i athrawon ac, yn aml, mae eu trefniadau tâl gwyliau yn golygu bod rhan o'r cyflogau y maen nhw'n eu derbyn am wneud eu gwaith yn cael ei chadw oddi wrthynt, i'w ddychwelyd yn ystod y gwyliau fel pe byddai hwnnw'n dâl gwyliau ar ben eu cyflog arferol, sy'n gwbl anghywir. Effaith hyn, i weithwyr sector cyhoeddus yn gyffredinol, sydd wedi cael cap cyflog dros y 10 mlynedd ddiwethaf, yw bod athrawon cyflenwi wedi gwneud cryn dipyn yn waeth ac mae llawer ohonynt wedi cael toriad cyflog i bob pwrpas o hyd at 40 y cant yn y 15 mlynedd diwethaf. Hefyd, ceir cymalau mewn llawer o'r contractau cyflenwi hyn, y mae'n rhaid i chi eu derbyn neu ni fyddwch yn cael y swydd, sy'n dweud, 'Rwy'n derbyn na fyddaf yn cael fy nhalu yn unol â rheoliadau gweithwyr asiantaeth.' A yw Llywodraeth Cymru yn mynd i wneud rhywbeth penodol am y cam-drin hwn?
English: These are issues that are being considered in advance of the devolution of pay and conditions. We know that schools - . He said that local authorities are responsible. Schools are responsible for employing their supply teachers and, of course, if schools wish to employ supply teachers in a different way, rather than going through agencies, then that will be open to them. But with this being devolved in the very near future, this now gives us the opportunity to deal with these issues, which I recognise because I've had constituents come in to explain this to me as well, in a way that wasn't possible before in the absence of devolution.
Welsh: Mae'r rhain yn faterion sy'n cael eu hystyried cyn datganoli tâl ac amodau. Rydym ni'n gwybod bod ysgolion - . Dywedodd fod awdurdodau lleol yn gyfrifol. Ysgolion sy'n gyfrifol am gyflogi eu hathrawon cyflenwi ac, wrth gwrs, os bydd ysgolion yn dymuno cyflogi athrawon cyflenwi mewn ffordd wahanol, yn hytrach na mynd trwy asiantaethau, yna bydd hynny'n agored iddyn nhw. Ond gan y bydd hyn yn cael ei ddatganoli yn y dyfodol agos, mae hyn yn rhoi'r cyfle nawr i ni ymdrin â'r materion hyn, yr wyf yn gyfarwydd â nhw gan fy mod i wedi cael etholwyr yn dod i mewn i esbonio hyn i mi hefyd, mewn ffordd nad oedd yn bosibl cynt yn absenoldeb datganoli.
English: Diolch, Llywydd. The First Secretary of State and Minister for the Cabinet Office, Damian Green, said yesterday, in terms of the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill, and I quote, 'talk of a power-grab isbehind us.' Do you agree with him?
Welsh: Diolch, Llywydd. Dywedodd y Prif Ysgrifennydd Gwladol a'r Gweinidog dros Swyddfa'r Cabinet, Damian Green, ddoe, o ran Bil yr Undeb Ewropeaidd (Ymadael), ac rwy'n dyfynnu, mae'r sôn am gipio pŵery tu ôl i ni. A ydych chi'n cytuno ag ef?
English: We are not yet in a position - well, I'm not in the position - where I could recommend to this Assembly that we should support the withdrawal Bill. I did have a meeting with him and with the Secretary of State for Wales. I think it's fair to say there was a better understanding of our determination not to support the Bill unless the power grab is addressed, and I think it's fair to say that it was a better meeting than previous meetings. Perhaps the arithmetic in the House of Commons has been realised now by the UK Government, but we're not in a position yet where we can recommend that the Bill should be supported. We now need to see action by the UK Government to make sure that that power grab is removed.
Welsh: Nid ydym ni mewn sefyllfa eto - wel, nid wyf i yn y sefyllfa - lle gallwn argymell i'r Cynulliad hwn y dylem ni gefnogi'r Bil ymadael. Cefais gyfarfod ag ef a chydag Ysgrifennydd Gwladol Cymru. Rwy'n credu ei bod yn deg dweud bod gwell dealltwriaeth o'n penderfyniad i beidio â chefnogi'r Bil oni bai y rhoddir sylw i gipio pŵer, ac rwy'n credu ei bod yn deg dweud ei fod yn gyfarfod gwell na chyfarfodydd blaenorol. Efallai fod y fathemateg yn Nhŷ'r Cyffredin wedi ei ddeall gan Lywodraeth y DU erbyn hyn, ond nid ydym mewn sefyllfa eto lle gallwn argymell y dylid cefnogi'r Bil. Mae angen i ni weld camau gan Lywodraeth y DU nawr i wneud yn siŵr bod y camau cipio pŵer hynny'n cael eu dileu.
English: Well, it's encouraging to hear that you had a more positive meeting, but Plaid Cymru still sees that there is a risk of a power grab in this Bill. Clause 11 of the Bill places restrictions on the devolved administrations on competence relating to EU law, although that's not the only part of the Bill where we've got concerns, as you will be aware. The meeting between Theresa May and Jean-Claude Juncker last night was of crucial importance to Wales. Even more than the withdrawal Bill that I've mentioned, the terms of EU exit on trade is vital in terms of Welsh jobs. Last night though, there was no breakthrough. The admission that talks need to accelerate is, in my view, a sign of their failure so far. Will you acknowledge that leaving the EU without a deal is a real and, if that does happen, that it would be bad news for Welsh jobs, for Welsh farming and for Welsh trade?
Welsh: Wel, mae'n galonogol clywed eich bod chi wedi cael cyfarfod mwy cadarnhaol, ond mae Plaid Cymru yn dal i weld bod perygl o gipio pŵer yn y Bil hwn. Mae Cymal 11 y Bil yn gosod cyfyngiadau ar y gweinyddiaethau datganoledig o ran cymhwysedd sy'n ymwneud â chyfraith yr UE, er nad dyna'r unig ran o'r Bil lle mae gennym ni bryderon, fel y gwyddoch. Roedd y cyfarfod rhwng Theresa May a Jean-Claude Juncker neithiwr o bwysigrwydd hanfodol i Gymru. Hyd yn oed yn fwy na'r Bil ymadael yr wyf wedi ei grybwyll, mae telerau gadael yr UE o ran masnach yn hanfodol o ran swyddi Cymru. Neithiwr, fodd bynnag, ni chafwyd unrhyw gynnydd. Mae'r cyfaddefiad bod angen i drafodaethau gyflymu, yn fy marn i, yn arwydd o'u methiant hyd yn hyn. A wnewch chi gydnabod bod gadael yr UE heb gytundeb yn wirionedd ac, os bydd hynny'n digwydd, y byddai'n newyddion drwg ar gyfer swyddi yng Nghymru, ar gyfer ffermio yng Nghymru ac ar gyfer masnach Cymru?
English: It's an exceptionally worrying prospect. As I've said before, no deal is the worst deal. To leave in chaotic circumstances would be bad for everybody. The concern that I have is that insufficient progress is made by March 2019 so that no deal becomes the default position. That is something that she and I are in exactly the same position in terms of saying that we would oppose that. It's hugely important that there is a deal on the table that enables Welsh businesses to be able to access the single market on the same terms as now.
Welsh: Mae'n bosibilrwydd sy'n peri pryder eithriadol. Fel yr wyf wedi ei ddweud o'r blaen, dim cytundeb yw'r cytundeb gwaethaf. Byddai gadael o dan amgylchiadau anhrefnus yn ddrwg i bawb. Y pryder sydd gen i yw na fydd cynnydd digonol erbyn mis Mawrth 2019 fel mai dim cytundeb fydd y safbwynt diofyn. Mae hynny'n rhywbeth y mae hi a minnau o'r un safbwynt yn union yn ei gylch, o ran dweud y byddem ni'n gwrthwynebu hynny. Mae'n hollbwysig bod cytundeb ar y bwrdd sy'n galluogi busnesau Cymru i gael mynediad at y farchnad sengl ar yr un telerau ag ar hyn o bryd.
English: If you agree, First Minister, that leaving the EU without a deal is a real prospect and that it would be, indeed, bad news for Wales, then the next obvious question that I have for you is what it is you're going to do about it. How is the Welsh Government preparing for every possible Brexit scenario? You'll know that yesterday the Farmers' Union of Wales indicated its support for staying in the single market and the customs union, and they said that the evidence supporting that position was incontrovertible. It's only a matter of time now before other sectors follow them. Your Government said in July that businesses were more focused on the short term because there was so much uncertainty around that final deal. You could also not provide data as to how many businesses your Government had been in contact with regarding Brexit support. Can you now outline the concrete steps you are taking to prepare the Welsh economy for all possible Brexit scenarios, and will you accept that it is your duty to ensure that the Welsh economy does not sleepwalk into a dangerous economic crisis?
Welsh: Os ydych chi'n cytuno, Prif Weinidog, bod gadael yr UE heb gytundeb yn wirioneddol bosib ac y byddai, yn wir, yn newyddion drwg i Gymru, yna y cwestiwn amlwg nesaf sydd gen i i chi yw beth ydych chi'n mynd i wneud am hynny. Sut mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn paratoi ar gyfer pob sefyllfa Brexit bosibl? Byddwch yn ymwybodol bod Undeb Amaethwyr Cymru wedi rhoi ei gefnogaeth ddoe i aros yn y farchnad sengl a'r undeb tollau, a dywedasant ei bod yn amhosibl dadlau yn erbyn y dystiolaeth sy'n cefnogi'r safbwynt hwnnw. Dim ond mater o amser yw hi nawr cyn i sectorau eraill eu dilyn. Dywedodd eich Llywodraeth ym mis Gorffennaf bod busnesau'n canolbwyntio mwy ar y tymor byr gan fod cymaint o ansicrwydd ynghylch y cytundeb terfynol hwnnw. Ni allech ychwaith ddarparu data o ran faint o fusnesau yr oedd eich Llywodraeth wedi bod mewn cysylltiad â nhw ynghylch cefnogi Brexit. A allwch amlinellu nawr y camau pendant yr ydych chi'n eu cymryd i baratoi economi Cymru ar gyfer pob sefyllfa Brexit bosibl, ac a wnewch chi dderbyn ei bod yn ddyletswydd arnoch i sicrhau nad yw economi Cymru yn camu'n ddifeddwl i argyfwng economaidd peryglus?
English: The leader of the opposition, Andrew R.T. Davies.
Welsh: Arweinydd yr Wrthblaid, Andrew R.T. Davies.
English: Thank you very much, Presiding Officer. First Minister, why doesn't the Welsh Government use economic intelligence, and, importantly, input and output tables, when creating policy and deciding where to support the Welsh economy?
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr iawn, Llywydd. Prif Weinidog, pam nad yw Llywodraeth Cymru yn defnyddio gwybodaeth economaidd, ac, yn bwysig, tablau mewnbwn ac allbwn, wrth lunio polisi a phenderfynu ble i gefnogi economi Cymru?
English: I have to say you do not use economic intelligence or input or output tables. I haven't been able to find an academic, a businessman or woman - there is no-one who can support what you've just said, First Minister. If you look at the Scottish model, they have a dedicated unit at the University of Strathclyde that they established some years ago that informs Scottish Government policy about the output of the economy, about job creation, and, above all, about the support that the economy in Scotland needs. I am concerned at the flippancy of your answer, in particular when you look at the challenges that the Welsh economy faces. Will you reconsider the answer that you've just given? Because I can tell you that what the Welsh economy needs - when developing new policy and support for the Welsh economy, it needs sound data, good information and an understanding of how the economy works. And I point again to your assertion that you say, 'yes', when, in fact, compared to what Scotland do, with a dedicated unit at Strathclyde university, you have nothing of a comparable nature.
Welsh: Mae'n rhaid i mi ddweud nad ydych chi'n defnyddio gwybodaeth economaidd na thablau mewnbwn neu allbwn. Nid wyf wedi gallu dod o hyd i academydd, gŵr na gwraig fusnes - nid oes neb a all gefnogi'r hyn yr ydych chi newydd ei ddweud, Prif Weinidog. Os edrychwch ar fodel yr Alban, mae ganddyn nhw uned benodol ym Mhrifysgol Strathclyde a sefydlwyd ganddyn nhw rai blynyddoedd yn ôl sy'n llywio polisi Llywodraeth yr Alban am allbwn yr economi, am greu swyddi, ac, yn anad dim, am y gefnogaeth sydd ei hangen ar yr economi yn yr Alban. Rwy'n pryderu am ddiffyg difrifoldeb eich ateb, yn enwedig pan edrychwch chi ar yr heriau y mae economi Cymru yn eu hwynebu. A wnewch chi ailystyried yr ateb yr ydych newydd ei roi? Oherwydd gallaf ddweud wrthych beth sydd ei angen ar economi Cymru - wrth ddatblygu polisi a chymorth newydd i economi Cymru, mae angen data cadarn, gwybodaeth dda a dealltwriaeth o sut mae'r economi yn gweithio. A chyfeiriaf eto at eich honiad eich bod chi'n dweud, 'ydym', pan, mewn gwirionedd, o'i gymharu â'r hyn y mae'r Alban yn ei wneud, gydag uned benodol ym Mhrifysgol Strathclyde, nid oes gennych chi ddim byd tebyg i gymharu â hynny.
English: First of all, the worst thing for the Welsh economy would be a chaotic Brexit; that's the worst thing of all. We do have a chief economist who advises Government. We consult with businesses through bodies such as the Council for Economic Development, and in that way we have the intelligence that we need to take the Welsh economy forward. But he speaks as if we have nothing in terms of advice. We have a chief economist and a department that provides us with our advice.
Welsh: Yn gyntaf oll, y peth gwaethaf i economi Cymru fyddai Brexit anhrefnus; dyna'r peth gwaethaf oll. Mae gennym ni brif economegydd sy'n cynghori'r Llywodraeth. Rydym ni'n ymgynghori â busnesau trwy gyrff fel y Cyngor Datblygu'r Economi, ac yn y modd hwnnw, mae gennym ni'r wybodaeth sydd ei hangen arnom i symud economi Cymru yn ei blaen. Ond mae'n siarad fel pe na byddai gennym ni unrhyw beth o ran cyngor. Mae gennym ni brif economegydd ac adran sy'n rhoi cyngor i ni.