Tuesday, 25 June 2019
The Assembly met at 13:30 with the Llywydd (Elin Jones) in the Chair.
The first item on our agenda this afternoon is questions to the First Minister, and the first question is from John Griffiths.
1. What is the impact of the Welsh Government's policy to reduce rough sleeping in Wales? OAQ54119
2. Will the First Minister make a statement on transparency within Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board in dealing with enquiries from the public? OAQ54134
Questions now from the party leaders. The leader of the opposition, Paul Davies.
3. What is the Welsh Government doing to encourage and support smallholders in Wales? OAQ54136
4. Will the First Minister outline the Welsh Government's plans to protect listed buildings in Wales? OAQ54139
5. Will the First Minister make a statement on the progress of the Cardiff capital region city deal? OAQ54105
6. Will the First Minister make a statement on actively promoting the use of the Welsh language in the delivery of public services? OAQ54109
7. Will the First Minister provide an update on Welsh Government plans to introduce a 20 mile per hour speed limit on all urban roads in Wales? OAQ54133
8. What is the Welsh Government doing to ensure that the best possible health care is delivered to people in the Rhondda? OAQ54141
The next item, therefore, is questions to the Counsel General in respect of his law officer responsibilities. I call for the first question, which is from Helen Mary Jones.
1. What representations has the Counsel General made on behalf of the Welsh Government in relation to the litigation case against the Department for Work and Pensions for the alleged mishandling...
2. What representations has the Counsel General made on behalf of the Welsh Government in light of reports that EU citizens in Wales were denied the right to vote in the recent European...
3. Pa asesiad y mae'r Cwnsler Cyffredinol wedi'i wneud o'r effaith a gaiff deddfau mewnfudo Llywodraeth y DU ar y ffordd y mae'r gyfraith yn gweithredu mewn cysylltiad â ffoaduriaid yng...
The next item is the business statement and announcement and I call on the Trefnydd to make the statement—Rebecca Evans.
The next item, therefore, is a statement by the Minister for Environment, Energy and Rural Affairs on delivering a low-carbon Wales. I call on the Minister to make the statement. Lesley Griffiths.
Item 5 on the agenda this afternoon is the Regulated Advocacy Services (Service Providers and Responsible Individuals) (Wales) (Amendment) Regulations 2019, and I call on the Deputy Minister for...
The following amendments have been selected: amendments 1 and 5 in the name of Caroline Jones, amendments 2, 3 and 4 in the name of Darren Millar, and amendment 1 in the name of Rhun ap Iorwerth.
And that brings us to voting time for the debate on the M4 corridor around Newport. Therefore, the first vote is on amendment 1, tabled in the name of Caroline Jones. Open the vote. Close the...
If I can call Members to order, then I will proceed with Stage 3 of the Legislation (Wales) Bill.
And we move to group 1, and the first group of amendments relate to the definitions in Part 1 of the Bill. The lead amendment in this group is amendment 13, and I call on Dai Lloyd to move and...
Group 2—the next group of amendments relates to a programme to improve the accessibility of Welsh law. The lead and the only amendment in this group is amendment 1, and I call on Suzy...
We move on to group 3. This next group of amendments relates to the effects of the provisions in Part 2 of the Bill. The lead amendment in this group is amendment 3. I call on the Counsel General...
The final group of amendments relates to references to EU legislation. The lead amendment in this group is amendment 5, and I call on the Counsel General to move and speak to the lead amendments...
What are the Welsh Government's health priorities for south-west Wales for the remainder of this Assembly term?
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
