Joyce Watson: We'll go on to item 4, 90-second statements. I call on Elin Jones.
Joyce Watson: I call on the Minister for Social Justice, Jane Hutt.
Joyce Watson: Minister, will you take an intervention?
Joyce Watson: Minister, can I point out that—I'm sorry, I missed you, Huw—Huw wants to make an intervention?
Joyce Watson: You're just out of time.
Joyce Watson: I call on Mabon ap Gwynfor to reply to the debate.
Joyce Watson: The motion—. Wait a minute, that's the next bit. The proposal is to agree the motion. Does anyone object? So, the motion is, therefore, agreed in accordance with Standing Order 12.36.
Joyce Watson: We move on now to item 7, debate on the Climate Change, Environment and Infrastructure Committee's report, 'Annual Report on Natural Resources Wales'.
Joyce Watson: I now call on Huw Irranca-Davies.
Joyce Watson: Jane, will you take an intervention?
Joyce Watson: Diolch. I now call on the Minister to respond to this debate.
Joyce Watson: I call on the Minister for Education and Welsh Language to reply to the debate. Jeremy Miles.
Joyce Watson: And that brings proceedings to a close today.
Joyce Watson: 1. What is the Welsh Government doing to support victims of domestic abuse? OQ58286
Joyce Watson: I thank you for your answer, First Minister. Yesterday, I launched a report on support services for children and young people who experience violence and abuse at home. Domestic violence doesn't just affect the adults involved; around one in five children are impacted, and the law recognises them as victims in their own right. But there's an urgent need for tailored support for them because,...
Joyce Watson: I thank you for your statement today, Minister, and I want to thank you again for attending the launch of 'A Duty to Support'. It was a report that I commissioned with Welsh Women's Aid on the provision of support services for children and young people who experience abuse at home. I said earlier and I'll say it again that one in five children witness abuse at home, and there's an urgent need...
Joyce Watson: Thank you.
Joyce Watson: I've been involved with gender budgeting since before my election here, as a founding member of the Wales Gender Budget Group nearly 20 years ago. So, it's not a new concept, but there remains a lot of misunderstanding around it. It's not, as you said, and never has been, about different budgets for men and for women, but it's about following the money and putting flesh on the bones of our...
Joyce Watson: Diolch, Dirprwy Lywydd. I want to talk about the issue of women who suffer traumatic injuries to their pelvic area as a result of childbirth. I know you said this is wider, but, nonetheless, it's an area that's not been talked about it. Some of them experience severe injury, such as anal sphincter injuries, which can result in faecal incontinence. According to the MASIC Foundation, one in 50...
Joyce Watson: As you said, it's a choice, isn't it? It's a choice of the Tory Government, which is now in disarray—it can't even agree with itself—to disallow those things within the Wales TUC Act that we currently allow. And one of those things, of course, that is permitted, is the paid-for facility time, which is advantageous to both those people being represented and those companies who employ...