Tuesday, 9 May 2017
The Assembly met at 13:30 with the Llywydd (Elin Jones) in the Chair.
[R] signifies the Member has declared an interest. [W] signifies that the question was tabled in Welsh.
1. When will every child in Wales be taught to code? OAQ(5)0577(FM)
2. Will the First Minister provide details of the oversight that Welsh Government has over debts owed to local authorities by third parties? OAQ(5)0582(FM)
I now call on the party leaders to question the First Minister. The Leader of Plaid Cymru, Leanne Wood.
3. What is the First Minister's assessment of the current state of negotiations with the EU? OAQ(5)0589(FM)
4. Will the First Minister make a statement on the development of district shopping centres within cities? OAQ(5)0586(FM)
5. Will the First Minister outline the actions the Welsh Government is taking to improve the mental health of people in Wales? OAQ(5)0579(FM)
6. When will the First Minister meet with the First Ministers of the UK’s other devolved governments to discuss their relationship with the EU? OAQ(5)0580(FM)[W]
7. Will the First Minister make a statement on pupil and student safety on foreign field trips? OAQ(5)0585(FM)
8. Following the enactment of the Wales Act 2017, what further powers should be devolved to Wales? OAQ(5)0590(FM)
The next item on our agenda is the business statement and announcement, and I call on the leader of the house, Jane Hutt, to make the statement.
Item 3 on the agenda is the debate on the general principles of the Trade Union (Wales) Bill and I call on the Cabinet Secretary for Finance and Local Government to move the motion—Mark...
Motion to approve the financial resolution in respect of the Trade Union (Wales) Bill. Can I call on the Cabinet Secretary for Finance and Local Government to move the motion?
Right, we’ll move to vote on the general principles of the Trade Union (Wales) Bill, and I call for a vote on the motion tabled in the name of Mark Drakeford. Open the vote. Close the vote....
I call the National Assembly to order. The next item on our agenda is the Stage 3 debate on the Public Health (Wales) Bill.
The first group of amendments relates to tackling obesity. Amendment 3 is the lead amendment in this group. I call on Rhun ap Iorwerth to move and speak to the lead amendment and the other...
The next group of amendments relates to smoke-free premises. Amendment 6 is the lead amendment in this group, and I call on the Minister for Social Services and Public Health to move and speak to...
The next group of amendments relates to smoking and enforcement. Amendment 15 is the lead amendment in this group. I call on the Minister to move and to speak to the lead amendment and the other...
The next group of amendments relates to retailers of tobacco and nicotine products. Amendment 32 is the lead amendment in this group and I call on Angela Burns to move and speak to the lead...
The next group of amendments relates to special procedures and licences. Amendment 22 is the lead amendment in this group, and I call on the Minister to move and speak to the lead amendment and...
The next group of amendments relates to the tattooing of an eyeball. The lead amendment in this group is amendment 36. I call on Caroline Jones to move and speak to the lead amendment and the...
The next group of amendments relates to the provision of toilets and local toilets strategies. Amendment 39 is the lead amendment in this group. I call on Caroline Jones to move and speak to the...
The next group of amendments relates to improving and protecting the health and well-being of young persons. Amendment 33 is the lead amendment in this group, and I call on Angela Burns to move...
The next group of amendments relates to air pollution and air quality. Amendment 44 is the lead amendment in this group, and I call on Simon Thomas to move and speak to the lead amendment and the...
The final group of amendments relates to guidance about entering dwellings. Amendment 30 is the lead amendment in this group and I call on David Melding to move and speak to the lead amendment...
Will the First Minister make a statement on the Welsh Government's efforts to promote alternative fuels in Wales?
The Senedd, officially known as the Welsh Parliament in English and Senedd Cymru in Welsh, is the devolved, unicameral legislature of Wales. A democratically elected body, it makes laws for Wales, agrees certain taxes and scrutinises the Welsh Government. It is a bilingual institution, with both Welsh and English being the official languages of its business. From its creation in May 1999 until May 2020, the Senedd was known as the National Assembly for Wales (Welsh: Cynulliad Cenedlaethol Cymru). – Wikipedia
