techiaith/cofnodycynulliad_en-cy huggingface dataset:
English: We'll move on to item 3 - papers to note. We have paper 3.1, namely correspondence from the BBC regarding the representation of Wales on the BBC. I wanted to discuss this in the private session, if people are content with that, just to see whether there are any further actions we can take. Is everyone content to discuss this in private?
Welsh: Symudwn ymlaen yn awr at eitem 3 - papurau i'w nodi. Mae gennym ni bapur 3.1, sef gohebiaeth BBC Cymru ynghylch cynrychiolaeth Cymru ar y BBC. Roeddwn i eisiau trafod hyn yn y sesiwn breifat os yn bosib, i weld a oes unrhyw gamau gweithredu ychwanegol dŷn ni'n gallu eu cymryd. Ydy pawb yn hapus i drafod hyn yn breifat?
English: Item 4 - motion under Standing Order 17.42 to resolve to exclude the public from the remainder of the meeting. Is everyone content? Thank you.
Welsh: Eitem 4 - cynnig o dan Reol Sefydlog i benderfynu gwahardd y cyhoedd o weddill y cyfarfod. Ydy pawb yn hapus i wneud hynny? Diolch.
English: We have called on the UK Government to release funds to tackle its self-imposed chaos. As well as allocating £34 million through the European Union transition fund, we have been actively increasing preparations for a 'no deal' exit, including the Preparing Wales portal, redeploying staff resources, and co-ordinating work across public services.
Welsh: Rydym wedi galw ar Lywodraeth y DU i ryddhau arian i fynd i'r afael â'r anhrefn y mae wedi'i achosi iddi ei hun. Yn ogystal â dyrannu £34 miliwn drwy gronfa bontio'r Undeb Ewropeaidd, rydym wedi bod yn cynyddu paratoadau ar gyfer ymadawiad 'dim bargen', gan gynnwys porth Paratoi Cymru, adleoli adnoddau staff, a chydlynu gwaith ar draws y gwasanaethau cyhoeddus.
English: I thank the Minister for her answer. Of course, the resources that have been spent on 'no deal' planning could have been spent on the Welsh national health service and our schools, which are crying out for investment, had the Westminster Government negotiated a sensible deal, along the lines set out in the joint Plaid Cymru/Welsh Government White Paper, 'Securing Wales' Future', published in January 2017. Not doing so led to total gridlock in Westminster, economic uncertainty and the requirement for Welsh Government to expend time and resources preparing for the eventuality of a 'no deal' Brexit. Could the Minister inform us whether it is her understanding that UK Government spending on 'no deal' is Barnettised? And, further to that, does the Minister agree that the British Treasury should compensate Welsh Government for any funds spent on Wales-specific preparations in this regard, since it is the fault of the Westminster Government that these valuable Welsh funds have been squandered?
Welsh: Diolch i'r Gweinidog am ei hateb. Wrth gwrs, gallai'r adnoddau a wariwyd ar gynllunio 'dim bargen' fod wedi cael eu gwario ar y gwasanaeth iechyd gwladol yng Nghymru a'n hysgolion, sy'n galw allan am fuddsoddiad, pe bai Llywodraeth San Steffan wedi negodi cytundeb synhwyrol, yn debyg i'r hyn a nodwyd ym Mhapur Gwyn Plaid Cymru/Llywodraeth Cymru ar y cyd, 'Diogelu Dyfodol Cymru', a gyhoeddwyd ym mis Ionawr 2017. Arweiniodd peidio â gwneud hynny at anghytundeb yn San Steffan, at ansicrwydd economaidd, a'r angen i Lywodraeth Cymru dreulio amser ac adnoddau'n paratoi at y posibilrwydd o Brexit 'dim bargen'. A allai'r Gweinidog ein hysbysu a yw gwariant Llywodraeth y DU ar 'ddim bargen' wedi'i Farnetteiddio yn ôl yr hyn y mae'n ei ddeall? Ac ymhellach, a yw'r Gweinidog yn cytuno y dylai Trysorlys Prydain ddigolledu Llywodraeth Cymru am unrhyw arian a wariwyd ar baratoadau penodol i Gymru yn hyn o beth, gan mai Llywodraeth San Steffan sydd ar fai am fod y cronfeydd Cymreig gwerthfawr hyn wedi cael eu gwastraffu?
English: Thank you very much. There's very little that I could disagree with in the statement that you've provided this afternoon, which does demonstrate the level of expense that the Welsh Government is making in terms of investing to ensure that we are as best prepared as we possibly can for a Brexit of whatever type that might take. But what I have to say as well is that the funds that we're putting in through the EU transition fund and the level of resource that the Welsh Government is having to turn away from our day-to-day, core business and put into 'no deal' planning are absolutely huge and this is dominating the work of all departments. We have allocated funding that we have had as a Barnett consequential through our EU transition fund. So, some of that funding has gone to the business resilience fund - that's £1.7 million; £1.2 million to strengthen the capacity of local authorities to respond to Brexit; £435,000 to develop police capacity to respond to any civil contingencies; £0.5 million for local resilience forums, who will co-ordinate the response to civil contingencies, as and when they emerge; and £0.5 million to expand the provision of information and support, including immigration advice, to help European Economic Area citizens who are living in Wales. All of these are things that we only have to do because of the chaos that the UK Government has brought about.
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr iawn. Ychydig iawn y gallwn anghytuno ag ef yn y datganiad rydych wedi'i roi y prynhawn yma, sy'n dangos y lefel o wariant y mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn ei wneud o ran buddsoddi er mwyn sicrhau ein bod mor barod ag y gallwn fod ar gyfer pa fath bynnag o Brexit a allai ddigwydd. Ond mae'n rhaid i mi ddweud hefyd fod yr arian yr ydym yn ei ddarparu drwy gronfa bontio'r UE, lefel yr adnoddau y mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn gorfod eu cyfeirio oddi wrth ein busnes craidd o ddydd i ddydd, a'u rhoi tuag at gynlluniau 'dim bargen', yn enfawr, ac mae'n dominyddu gwaith pob adran. Rydym wedi dyrannu cyllid a gawsom fel swm canlyniadol Barnett drwy gronfa bontio'r UE. Felly, mae rhywfaint o'r arian hwnnw wedi mynd i'r gronfa cydnerthedd busnes - sef £1.7 miliwn; aeth £1.2 miliwn tuag at gryfhau gallu awdurdodau lleol i ymateb i Brexit; £435,000 ar gyfer datblygu capasiti'r heddlu i ymateb i unrhyw argyfyngau sifil; £0.5 miliwn ar gyfer fforymau Cymru gydnerth lleol, a fydd yn cydlynu'r ymateb i argyfyngau sifil, wrth iddynt godi; a £0.5 miliwn i ehangu'r ddarpariaeth o wybodaeth a chymorth, gan gynnwys cyngor ar fewnfudo, i helpu dinasyddion yr Ardal Economaidd Ewropeaidd sy'n byw yng Nghymru. Mae'r rhain i gyd yn bethau na fyddai'n rhaid i ni eu gwneud oni bai am yr anhrefn y mae Llywodraeth y DU wedi'i greu.
English: Obviously, the Chancellor made £31 million available to you as a Welsh Government for 'no deal' planning. It's important to understand how that money is being used within Welsh Government, and, indeed, its partner bodies. Can you indicate how you've distributed that money, finance Minister, and, importantly, how much of that £31 million has gone outside of Welsh Government, to support health boards or local authorities, for example, which might have to make their own preparations around 'no deal' contingency?
Welsh: Yn amlwg, rhyddhaodd y Canghellor £31 miliwn i chi fel Llywodraeth Cymru ar gyfer cynlluniau 'dim bargen'. Mae'n bwysig deall sut y caiff yr arian hwnnw ei ddefnyddio o fewn Llywodraeth Cymru, a'i chyrff partner yn wir. A allwch nodi sut y dosbarthwyd yr arian hwnnw gennych, Weinidog cyllid, ac yn bwysicach, faint o'r £31 miliwn hwnnw sydd wedi mynd y tu allan i Lywodraeth Cymru, i gefnogi byrddau iechyd neu awdurdodau lleol, er enghraifft, a allai orfod gwneud eu paratoadau eu hunain mewn perthynas â chynlluniau wrth gefn ar gyfer 'dim bargen'?
English: Well, all of those items that I've just described have been funded through the EU transition fund, which was funded with the money you describe, alongside funding for training and upskilling the workforce in Wales's automotive and aerospace industries, and funding for Welsh universities to drive international partnerships and promote Wales as a study destination. I'd be more than happy to share again with Members the list of schemes that we've already funded through our EU transition fund. FootnoteLink
Welsh: Wel, mae'r holl eitemau hynny a ddisgrifiais yn awr wedi'u hariannu drwy gronfa bontio'r UE, a ariannwyd gyda'r arian a ddisgrifiwch, ochr yn ochr â chyllid ar gyfer hyfforddi a gwella sgiliau gweithlu'r diwydiannau modurol ac awyrofod yng Nghymru, ac arian i brifysgolion Cymru i ysgogi partneriaethau rhyngwladol a hyrwyddo Cymru fel cyrchfan ar gyfer astudio. Buaswn yn fwy na hapus i rannu eto gyda'r Aelodau y rhestr o gynlluniau yr ydym eisoes wedi'u hariannu drwy gronfa bontio'r UE. FootnoteLink
English: We continue to prioritise funding for the NHS in Wales, and the 2019-20 budget approved by the Assembly in January provides £7.4 billion for core NHS funding, representing record levels of investment in the NHS in Wales.
Welsh: Rydym yn parhau i flaenoriaethu cyllid ar gyfer y GIG yng Nghymru, ac mae cyllideb 2019-20 a gymeradwywyd gan y Cynulliad ym mis Ionawr yn darparu £7.4 biliwn ar gyfer cyllid craidd y GIG, sef y buddsoddiad mwyaf erioed yn y GIG yng Nghymru.
English: You'll remember, of course, that the health Minister responded to many of those concerns, particularly regarding the GP service in Wales during his statement on 'Train. Work. Live.' yesterday afternoon. And, of course, the First Minister also made some comments on the same during the First Minister's questions session yesterday afternoon. But in terms of our overall investment in the NHS, of course, core NHS funding with a total investment of £7.4 billion in 2019-20 represents the single largest budget within the Welsh Government and contains our core funding for the NHS Welsh health boards and trusts, and we're investing more than £0.5 billion extra on health and social care in 2019-20. This will be used to fund performance, NHS pay and prevention, including £192 million to take forward the implementation of our long-term plan for health and social care, 'A Healthier Wales'. And, of course, there is £14 million over two years, from 2018 to 2020, as part of our agreement with Plaid Cymru, which includes the commitment to establish medical education in north Wales. Alongside that, we have a serious programme of capital investment in the NHS, not least in north Wales. So, we're demonstrating very clearly that health remains a key priority for Welsh Government.
Welsh: Fe gofiwch, wrth gwrs, fod y Gweinidog iechyd wedi ymateb i lawer o'r pryderon hynny, yn enwedig o ran y gwasanaeth meddygon teulu yng Nghymru yn ystod ei ddatganiad ar 'Hyfforddi Gweithio Byw' brynhawn ddoe. Ac wrth gwrs, gwnaeth y Prif Weinidog sylwadau ar yr un peth yn ystod sesiwn gwestiynau'r Prif Weinidog brynhawn ddoe. Ond o ran ein buddsoddiad cyffredinol yn y GIG, wrth gwrs, cyllid craidd y GIG gyda chyfanswm buddsoddiad o £ 7.4 biliwn yn 2019-20 yw'r gyllideb unigol fwyaf o fewn Llywodraeth Cymru ac mae'n cynnwys ein harian craidd ar gyfer byrddau ac ymddiriedolaethau iechyd GIG Cymru ac rydym yn buddsoddi mwy na £0.5 biliwn yn ychwanegol ar iechyd a gofal cymdeithasol yn 2019-20. Bydd hwn yn cael ei ddefnyddio i ariannu perfformiad, cyflogau'r GIG ac atal, gan gynnwys £192 miliwn i fwrw ymlaen â gweithredu ein cynllun hirdymor ar gyfer iechyd a gofal cymdeithasol, 'Cymru Iachach'. Ac wrth gwrs, ceir £14 miliwn dros ddwy flynedd, o 2018 i 2020, fel rhan o'n cytundeb gyda Phlaid Cymru, sy'n cynnwys eu hymrwymiad i sefydlu addysg feddygol yng ngogledd Cymru. Ochr yn ochr â hynny, mae gennym raglen fuddsoddi cyfalaf ddwys yn y GIG, yn enwedig yng ngogledd Cymru, felly rydym yn dangos yn glir iawn fod iechyd yn parhau i fod yn flaenoriaeth allweddol i Lywodraeth Cymru.
English: It is clear, of course, that effective co-operation between health and social care services can reduce the pressure on both health and care budgets. I'm very grateful to the Minister for agreeing to meet me yesterday to discuss the ways forward to potentially develop some consensus around innovative ways of funding care. Does the Minister agree with me that we will continue to face increased pressures on health budgets unless we can solve the issues of the interface between health and care? And does she also agree with me that there will need to be substantial investment in our care services if we are to create that parity of esteem between the two services that we agree across this Chamber, I think, is desirable?
Welsh: Mae'n amlwg, wrth gwrs, y gall cydweithrediad effeithiol rhwng gwasanaethau iechyd a gofal cymdeithasol leihau'r pwysau ar gyllidebau iechyd a gofal. Rwy'n ddiolchgar iawn i'r Gweinidog am gytuno i gyfarfod â mi ddoe i drafod y ffyrdd ymlaen i geisio datblygu rhywfaint o gonsensws ynghylch ffyrdd arloesol o ariannu gofal. A yw'r Gweinidog yn cytuno y byddwn yn parhau i wynebu pwysau cynyddol ar gyllidebau iechyd oni bai y gallwn ddatrys problemau'r rhyngwyneb rhwng iechyd a gofal? Ac a yw hi hefyd yn cytuno y bydd angen buddsoddi'n sylweddol yn ein gwasanaethau gofal os ydym am greu'r parch cydradd hwnnw rhwng y ddau wasanaeth y cytunwn ar draws y Siambr hon y byddai'n ddymunol?
English: Thank you very much for the question and thank you also for the very useful meeting that we had yesterday to discuss innovative ways in which we can fund social care in future, given the huge pressures that we know already exist in the system, but also the anticipated increasing pressures due to the ageing population that we have here in Wales and the escalating needs that some people will have in Wales as well. So, one of those options that we discussed was the social care levy. It's one of the options that the inter-ministerial group is looking at in terms of how we prepare ourselves to meet that challenge. We're also looking at other innovative ways of funding. I'm really keen to take this piece of work forward on a cross-party basis because it is something that we will all be keen to work together on, I'm sure. We've had some good, I think, cross-party consensus in debates on that. I'm really excited by the work of the integrated care fund, because that genuinely brings together health and social services. The transformation fund is also doing some good work in that area. So, it demonstrates really that if we are to achieve good outcomes for people, we need to ensure that we're not separating health and social care in our minds, but also giving the opportunity to bring those two things together through budgets and we do see health boards and local authorities working in a very different way alongside the third sector when we enable them to share those budgets.
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr iawn am y cwestiwn a diolch i chi hefyd am y cyfarfod defnyddiol iawn a gawsom ddoe i drafod ffyrdd arloesol o ariannu gofal cymdeithasol yn y dyfodol, o gofio'r pwysau enfawr y gwyddom ei fod yn bodoli yn y system eisoes, ond hefyd y pwysau cynyddol a ragwelir oherwydd y boblogaeth sy'n heneiddio sydd gennym yma yng Nghymru a'r anghenion cynyddol a fydd gan rai pobl yng Nghymru hefyd. Felly, un o'r opsiynau hynny a drafodwyd gennych oedd yr ardoll gofal cymdeithasol. Mae'n un o'r opsiynau y mae'r grŵp rhyngweinidogol yn edrych arno o ran sut yr ymbaratown ar gyfer ateb yr her honno. Rydym hefyd yn edrych ar ffyrdd arloesol eraill o ariannu. Rwy'n wirioneddol awyddus i symud y gwaith hwn yn ei flaen ar sail drawsbleidiol gan ei fod yn rhywbeth y byddwn i gyd yn awyddus i gydweithio arno, rwy'n siŵr. Rydym wedi cael consensws trawsbleidiol da, rwy'n credu, mewn dadleuon ar hynny. Mae gwaith y gronfa gofal integredig yn gyffrous iawn, oherwydd daw honno ag iechyd a gwasanaethau cymdeithasol at ei gilydd go iawn. Mae'r gronfa drawsnewid hefyd yn gwneud gwaith da yn y maes hwnnw. Felly, mae'n dangos, os ydym am gyflawni canlyniadau da i bobl, fod angen i ni sicrhau nad ydym yn gwahanu iechyd a gofal cymdeithasol yn ein meddyliau, ond hefyd ein bod yn rhoi cyfle i ddod â'r ddau beth at ei gilydd drwy gyllidebau ac rydym yn gweld byrddau iechyd ac awdurdodau lleol yn gweithio mewn ffordd wahanol iawn ochr yn ochr â'r trydydd sector pan fyddwn yn eu galluogi i rannu'r cyllidebau hynny.
English: I call the party spokespeople to question the Minister. The Conservative spokesperson, Nick Ramsay.
Welsh: Cwestiynau nawr gan lefarwyr y pleidiau. Llefarydd y Ceidwadwyr, Nick Ramsay.
English: Diolch, Llywydd. Finance Minister, the Federation of Small Businesses report on creating a new tax system in Wales has highlighted some concerning facts about the lack of awareness on devolved taxes. Perhaps most shockingly, their August 2018 survey found that 66 per cent of FSB members said that they were not aware of devolved taxes when questioned, with some stating that there'd been little or no information provided by the Welsh Government. Admittedly, that is a few months back. This seems to contradict an answer I received from the Welsh Revenue Authority yesterday, who'd estimated that they'd reached an audience of around 4.5 million through digital and social media campaigns. Can you update us on progress being made with raising the profile of devolved taxation in Wales? And who do you think is right - is it the WRA or is it the FSB?
Welsh: Diolch, Lywydd. Weinidog cyllid, mae adroddiad y Ffederasiwn Busnesau Bach ar greu system dreth newydd yng Nghymru wedi amlygu ffeithiau sy'n peri pryder ynghylch y diffyg ymwybyddiaeth o drethi datganoledig. Yn fwyaf syfrdanol o bosibl, canfu eu harolwg ym mis Awst 2018 fod 66 y cant o aelodau'r Ffederasiwn Busnesau Bach yn dweud pan gawsant eu holi nad oeddent yn ymwybodol o drethi datganoledig, gyda rhai'n dweud na chawsant fawr ddim gwybodaeth gan Lywodraeth Cymru, os o gwbl. Rhaid cyfaddef mai rai misoedd yn ôl oedd hynny. Mae hyn i'w weld yn croes-ddweud ateb a gefais gan Awdurdod Cyllid Cymru ddoe, a oedd wedi amcangyfrif eu bod wedi cyrraedd cynulleidfa o 4.5 miliwn drwy ymgyrchoedd digidol a chyfryngau cymdeithasol. A allwch roi'r wybodaeth ddiweddaraf inni am y cynnydd sy'n cael ei wneud i godi proffil trethi datganoledig yng Nghymru, a phwy ydych chi'n credu sy'n gywir? Awdurdod Cyllid Cymru neu'r Ffederasiwn Busnesau Bach?
English: Thank you for raising this important issue, especially in what is a momentous week for tax in Wales. I was certainly pleased to receive the FSB's report, and I was pleased to invite them to give a presentation at the recent tax advisory group in terms of helping us understand from their perspective and the perspective of their members how they best can work alongside Welsh Government and the Welsh Revenue Authority. In terms of who's right, I think actually they're probably both right, in the sense that the FSB report came out in August, so that was before - or the research was done in August - a lot of the engagement and communication work was undertaken, and, actually, the FSB's research does reflect the kind of research that Welsh Government has done in terms of understanding the level of awareness and understanding that is out there in the Welsh public in terms of taxes. I think that that report does provide us with a really good baseline on which to work now, in terms of driving forward our communication work to help people understand Welsh taxes better. Also, we need to do some further work, I think, on local taxes. But certainly the Welsh Revenue Authority has been doing some absolutely excellent and intensive work in order to communicate.
Welsh: Diolch i chi am godi'r mater pwysig hwn, yn enwedig yn ystod wythnos bwysig iawn i drethiant yng Nghymru. Roeddwn yn sicr yn falch o dderbyn adroddiad y Ffederasiwn Busnesau Bach, ac roeddwn yn falch o'u gwahodd i roi cyflwyniad yn y grŵp cynghori ar dreth i'n helpu i ddeall o'u safbwynt hwy a safbwynt eu haelodau sut y gallant weithio ochr yn ochr â Llywodraeth Cymru ac Awdurdod Cyllid Cymru yn y ffordd orau. O ran pwy sy'n gywir, rwy'n credu mewn gwirionedd eu bod ill dau'n gywir yn ôl pob tebyg yn yr ystyr fod adroddiad y Ffederasiwn Busnesau Bach wedi dod allan ym mis Awst, felly roedd hynny cyn - neu fe wnaed yr ymchwil ym mis Awst - cyn y gwnaed llawer o'r gwaith ymgysylltu a chyfathrebu, ac mewn gwirionedd mae ymchwil y Ffederasiwn Busnesau Bach yn adlewyrchu'r math o ymchwil y mae Llywodraeth Cymru wedi'i wneud o ran deall lefel yr ymwybyddiaeth a'r ddealltwriaeth sydd i'w weld ymhlith y cyhoedd yng Nghymru mewn perthynas â threthi. Credaf fod yr adroddiad hwnnw'n rhoi llinell sylfaen dda iawn i ni weithio arni yn awr, o ran ysgogi ein gwaith cyfathrebu i helpu pobl i ddeall trethi Cymru yn well. Hefyd, rwy'n credu bod angen inni wneud gwaith pellach ar drethi lleol. Ond yn sicr mae Awdurdod Cyllid Cymru wedi bod yn gwneud gwaith cwbl ardderchog a dwys er mwyn gallu cyfathrebu.
English: I resisted the temptation to say it was a momentous week in Welsh taxation because we tend to say that during every set of questions with all the changes that have been happening with devolved taxation over the last months and, indeed, the preparations over longer. When he was the Cabinet Secretary for Finance, the First Minister said that he was sceptical about the extent to which taxation issues had an effect on behaviour, and he said, 'I don't take the economic view of mankind that people are always calculating down to the last penny whether they want to be in one place or another'. Yet, returning to the FSB's report, which I'm glad you've had sight of, that states that some solicitors dealing with land transaction tax are already saying that their clients are considering buying property close to the border to avoid paying higher property taxes in Wales. In fact, one of their key findings was that concerns continue to be expressed about the potential for the different rates between land transaction tax and UK stamp duty land tax, and the effect of that influencing taxpayer behaviour and the potential for distortion. I appreciate these are still early days and that it was only some solicitors who said that, but nonetheless there's clearly an area here that needs to be monitored by the Welsh Government. Do you think that we are doing enough to monitor potential distortions along the border area, and what preparations are you making to make sure that, going forward, the property market in Wales is stable?
Welsh: Gwrthodais y demtasiwn i ddweud ei bod yn wythnos bwysig ar drethi yng Nghymru am ein bod yn tueddu i ddweud hynny yn ystod pob set o gwestiynau gyda'r holl newidiadau sydd wedi bod yn digwydd gyda threthi datganoledig dros y misoedd diwethaf ac yn wir y paratoadau dros gyfnod hwy na hynny. Pan oedd yn Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet dros Gyllid, dywedodd y Prif Weinidog ei fod yn amheus i ba raddau yr oedd materion trethiant yn effeithio ar ymddygiad, a dywedodd, Nid wyf yn arddel yr olwg economaidd ar y ddynoliaeth fod pobl bob amser yn cyfrifo i lawr i'r geiniog olaf p'un a ydynt am fod mewn un man neu mewn man arall. Ac eto, gan ddychwelyd at adroddiad y Ffederasiwn Busnesau Bach, ac rwy'n falch eich bod wedi ei weld, mae'n dweud bod rhai cyfreithwyr sy'n ymdrin â'r dreth trafodiadau tir eisoes yn dweud bod eu cleientiaid yn ystyried prynu eiddo yn agos at y ffin er mwyn osgoi talu trethi eiddo uwch yng Nghymru. Mewn gwirionedd, un o'u canfyddiadau allweddol oedd bod pryderon yn parhau i gael eu mynegi ynglŷn â'r posibilrwydd o gyfraddau gwahanol rhwng y dreth trafodiadau tir a threth dir treth stamp y DU, ac effaith hynny'n dylanwadu ar ymddygiad trethdalwyr a'r posibilrwydd o gamystumio. Felly, rwy'n deall bod y rhain yn ddyddiau cynnar o hyd, a dim ond rhai cyfreithwyr a ddywedodd hynny, ond serch hynny, mae'n amlwg fod yna faes yma y mae angen i Lywodraeth Cymru ei fonitro. A ydych yn credu ein bod yn gwneud digon i fonitro camystumio posibl ar hyd ardal y ffin, a pha baratoadau yr ydych yn eu gwneud i sicrhau, wrth symud ymlaen, fod y farchnad eiddo yng Nghymru yn sefydlog?