DOCSLIB.ORG

2021 Senedd Election – Comparison of Manifestos and Key Priorities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2021 Senedd Election – Comparison of Manifestos and Key Priorities 2021 Senedd Election – Comparison of manifestos and key priorities Welsh Labour Welsh Conservative Party Plaid Cymru Welsh Liberal Democrats Wales Green Party Welsh Labour Manifesto 2021 – The Welsh Conservative Party Manifesto Plaid Cymru Manifesto 2021 – Let us face Welsh Liberal Democrats 2021 Wales Green Party Manifesto 2021 Moving Wales Forward 2021 – A plan for recovery and change the future together Manifesto – Put Recovery First – Transform Wales Build quality - Improving building safety to ensure - Establishing a Fire Safety Fund to - Reforming the planning system to - Building 30,000 new social homes for - Building 12,000 new homes a and safety that “people feel safe and secure in compensate leaseholders for fire safety prevent the creation of poor-quality rent. year, the majority of which would their homes.” works and eliminate unsafe cladding. sector new builds. be social homes, with all meeting - Delivering reforms to protect people the highest environmental and - Developing a fire safety fund for - Reforming leasehold tenures, including - Replacing the Section 106 agreements living in high rise buildings in Wales energy efficiency standards. existing buildings. a ban on the sale of new leasehold with a single uniform community and preventing them from facing unfair homes, to establish a redress system for infrastructure levy. costs. - Implementing new, positive - Campaigning for the Health and leaseholders. planning approaches, with a Safety Executive to be devolved to - £4bn extra funding in infrastructure to - Setting clear minimum standards for statutory requirement for local Wales. - Committing to achieving and support economic recovery from Covid- the private rented sector on citizen engagement to create maintaining the Welsh Housing Quality 19. accessibility and energy efficiency. places with distinctive identities. - Masterplans for towns and Standard and introducing a highstreets to coordinate economic Student Accommodation Quality - Tasking the National Infrastructure - Introducing a Planning Act to change - Advocating for a Land Value Tax opportunities and services. Standard for halls of residence. Commission, Development Bank and existing planning laws, ensuring that and giving the public sector and Future Generations Commissioner to community interests are protected and not-for-profit housing organisations - Developing a register of empty - Building 100,000 new houses in the next turn its State of the Nation report into a making sure that Health Impact greater powers to buy land at buildings and help for small decade, including 40,000 new social detailed schedule of investable Assessments are embedded in planning agricultural price, to encourage businesses to move into shops. homes. infrastructure projects. decisions and decision-making. developers to build houses rather than sit on land banks. - Launching a new 10-year Wales - Overhauling the Welsh planning system - Placing the National Infrastructure - Granting the Future Generations Infrastructure Investment Plan for a “with new technology and cutting red Commission for Wales on a statutory Commissioner powers to scrutinise and - Abolishing the Community zero-carbon economy. tape whilst putting communities first.” footing, widening its scope to include challenge planning decisions that are Infrastructure Levy (CIL) and social infrastructure, and merging with detrimental to the Wellbeing of Future replacing it with direct public - Delivering on the £100m Tech- - Allowing local communities to establish the Design Commission for Wales. Generations Act. funding. Valleys programme and the £1bn neighbourhood plans, to influence dualling of the Heads of the Valleys development in their areas. - Building or converting 50,000 public - Replace Section 106 contributions road. homes over the next five years – with a Development Levy. - Simplifying Section 106 contributions to 30,000 council houses or other social - Progressing plans for a metro in speed up house building and ensure that housing, 5,000 cost-rental homes at North Wales and Swansea Bay. developer contributions are used intermediate rent, and 15,000 genuinely properly. affordable homes to buy. This will - Investing in major new bus include some 26,000 empty homes and infrastructure projects. - Investing £2bn to create modern empty spaces to be brought back into infrastructure, including new roads and use. - Investing £1.5bn in the next phase of road upgrades, and green charging points. the 21st Century Schools and Colleges Programme. - Building five new and upgraded community hospitals and creating an NHS - Building a new medical school in Hospitals and Buildings Recovery Fund. North Wales. - Creating a freeport in North Wales and establishing a £20m Welsh Ports Development Fund. - Accelerating the 21st Century Schools and Colleges Programme. Education, - Developing a Young Persons - Expanding degree apprenticeships and - Supporting young people in - Expanding degree apprenticeships, - Widening higher and further skills and Guarantee which will give everyone providing 150,000 apprenticeships by employment through the creation of a including at postgraduate level, education, and ensuring no fees training under the age of 25 the offer of work, 2026. National Employment Plan to set out diversifying the subjects available and are payable for initial degrees. education, training, or self- the jobs needed to meet the Youth creating more routes into employment. employment. - Introducing a Second Chance Fund for Guarantee. Particular focus on - Providing more training and re- those who have left formal education to construction and in the low carbon - Addressing under-representation in training opportunities as part of - Creating 125,000 ‘all-age’ go back and study a level three economy. apprenticeships by setting and meeting the Green New Deal, readily apprenticeships in the next Senedd qualification targets for disabled people and people accessible to all with locally based term, working with unions to expand - Creating 60,000 new jobs over the from BAME backgrounds. delivery to supplement online the use of shared and degree - Investing £100m in Further Education course of the Senedd term. Including learning. apprenticeships. colleges and using Further Education to thousands of new jobs through a Welsh - Embedding a right to lifelong learning create apprenticeships. Green Deal. through expanded Personal Learning - Re-investing in Further Education - Expanding Personal Learning Accounts which will give everyone in sector and supporting Accounts to allow flexible learning - Establishing an Institute of Technology - Investing in major training Wales access to free, flexible courses. apprenticeship routes into work at and the development of new skills. in North Wales, focusing on STEM programmes to tackle under- the Further Education stage. subjects. represented groups in areas such as - Working with the Further Education construction sector, employers, and key stakeholders - Continuing the Education - Cutting tuition fees in half for Welsh to develop a vision for post-16 Maintenance Allowance (EMA) for students studying STEM and modern - Conducting a Ministerial review of education that works in the best all young people who need it to foreign languages subjects. post-16 provision and placing vocation interest of learners and staff, providing continue their education. education on the same foundations as flexible and valid qualifications. - Introducing a compensation scheme for academic learning. students whose courses have been disrupted by Covid-19. - Developing a new Skills Framework for Wales to better match jobs to people and vice versa. - Setting a target of producing 5,000 additional STEM graduates a year. - Consulting with universities and employers about phasing out GCSEs, A levels and BTEC’s – replacing with a Welsh version of the International Baccalaureate. - Ensuring all apprentices under the age of 21 are partnered with a Further Education college to ensure appropriate support. Net zero and - Building 20,000 new, low carbon - Setting a target for Wales of net zero - A Green New Deal - Creating an investment package of - A Green New Deal, to deliver net the social homes for rent, which Labour carbon emissions by 2050, and a target £1bn per year to tackle the climate zero carbon emissions by 2030. environment says will create thousands of green for all new homes to be net zero by 2026. - Bringing forward Wales’ zero carbon emergency, create green jobs and jobs through a “low-carbon emissions from 2050 to 2035. support supply chains. - A Green Transformation Fund for housebuilding revolution.” - Creating 15,000 new green jobs to make Wales to finance Green New Deal Wales the “green energy capital of the - Banning fossil fuel in new homes from - Introducing a Green Homes Act to cut Measures and decarbonisation. - Creating a timber based industrial world”. 2022 and by 2023 ensuring all will have average household energy bills and This fund will issue bonds to raise strategy to “develop and sustain the be highly energy efficient. build more energy efficient homes. finance for the decarbonisation of high value production and processing - Vouchers of up to £5,000 for existing houses and construction of of Welsh wood.” households to improve their energy - Creation of a long-term energy - Investing in retrofitting existing new, net zero homes. efficiency, with the limit increased to efficiency infrastructure plan to retrofit homes to make them more energy - Creating a new National Forest and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Capital Thoughts
    Editor John Osmond Associate Editor Rhys David Administration Helen Sims-Coomber and Clare Johnson spring 2005 Design WOOD&WOOD Design Consultants. wood2.com To advertise Telephone 029 2066 6606 capital thoughts his year’s centenary of Cardiff as a city warrants a close examination of its role and in particular its relationship with the rest of Wales. Set against other cities around the British Isles Cardiff has no obvious Institute of Welsh Affairs tparallel. It lacks the grace, visual grandeur, and easy confidence of Edinburgh. St Andrew’s House 24 St Andrew’s Crescent Compared with Dublin it lacks critical economic and cultural mass. In size it Cardiff CF10 3DD measures up to a medium English city such as Nottingham. Yet it has ambitions which are far more extensive. After all, it is our capital city. What Telephone 029 2066 6606 E-mail [email protected] English city of equivalent size has a Cathays Park, a National Museum, a Web www.iwa.org.uk Millennium Stadium, a Millennium Centre for the Performing Arts, or a landmark building to house a National Assembly, now rising in Cardiff Bay? The IWA is a non-aligned independent think-tank and research institute, based in Cardiff Although Cardiff is also celebrating 50 years as the capital of Wales with branches in north and during 2005 it is undeniable that many Welsh people have yet to come to west Wales, Gwent, Swansea Bay and London. Members (annual terms with its role. One thing that unites many Welsh people outside the subscription £30) receive agenda three city is a perception that too much wealth is concentrated within it.
    [Show full text]
  • Europe and W Ales
    East Wales Regional Competitiveness and Employment Operational Programme European Social Fund 2007-2013 Investing in your future in your Investing Europe and Wales: Wales: and Europe Regional Competitiveness and Employment – ESF and Employment Regional Competitiveness Welsh European Funding Offi ce Wales Isle of Anglesey Flintshire Conwy Denbighshire Wrexham Gwynedd Local Authority Boundary (1.4.03) Ceredigion Powys Pembrokeshire Carmarthenshire Merthyr Tydfil Blaenau Gwent Torfaen Monmouthshire Neath Port Talbot Swansea Rhondda Cynon Caerphilly Taf Newport Bridgend Cardiff The Vale of Glamorgan © Crown copyright 2006 Based upon digital information supplied by Lovell Johns Ltd. Oxford Cartographics : Welsh Assembly Government : ML/3/06.07/econ init G/MH/2716/11-07 November Typeset in 12pt ISBN 978 0 7504 4436 1 CMK-22-03-105 © Crown copyright 2007 WELSH EUROPEAN FUNDING OFFICE EAST WALES REGIONAL COMPETITIVENESS & EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMME OPERATIONAL PROGRAMME FOR THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL FUND 2007 - 2013 CCI No: 2007UK052PO001 16 October 2007 OPERATIONAL PROGRAMME CONTENTS Chapter Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY i 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 ANALYSIS 3 3 STRATEGY 59 4 PRIORITIES 103 5 CROSS CUTTING THEMES 129 6 IMPLEMENTING PROVISIONS 139 7 FINANCIAL ALLOCATIONS 171 Annexes1 Annex A - Public Consultation Responses Report Annex B - Equal Opportunities Analysis and Matrix Annex C - Environmental Sustainability Matrix Annex D - Lessons Learnt Report Annex E - Ex Ante Evaluation Report Annex F - Welsh Assembly Government Organogram Annex G - Indicative List of Strategic
    [Show full text]
  • Consultation Document
    Number: WG31811 Welsh Government Consultation Document Taking Forward Wales’ Sustainable Management of Natural Resources Date of issue: 21 June 2017 Action required: Responses by 30 September 2017 Mae’r ddogfen yma hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg. This document is also available in Welsh. © Crown Copyright Overview We are consulting on a number of proposals, which seek to further deliver our commitment to manage our natural resources more sustainably to deliver lasting economic, social and cultural, as well as environmental benefits, to ensure the continued prosperity of Wales. How to respond Responses to this consultation should be E-mailed/posted to the address below to arrive by 30 September 2017 Further information Large print, Braille and alternative language and related versions of this document are available on documents request. Environment (Wales) Act 2016 Contact details For further information: Natural Resources Management Team Welsh Government Cathays Park Pillar J08 East Core CF10 3NQ Email: [email protected] Data protection How the views and information you give us will be used Any response you send us will be seen in full by Welsh Government staff dealing with the issues which this consultation is about. It may also be seen by other Welsh Government staff to help them plan future consultations. The Welsh Government intends to publish a summary of the responses to this document. We may also publish responses in full. Normally, the name and address (or part of the address) of the person or organisation who sent the response are published with the response. This helps to show that the consultation was carried out properly.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Commissions on the Powers Ans Electoral Arrangements
    Report of the Commission on the Powers and Electoral Arrangements of the National Assembly for Wales Standard Note: SN/PC/3018 Last updated: 22 April 2004 Author: Isobel White Parliament and Constitution Centre This note looks at the background to the appointment of the Richard Commission and its terms of reference; the conclusions reached by the Commission and reaction to the publication of the report on 31 March 2004. Contents A. Appointment of the Richard Commission 2 B. Consultation papers issued by the Commission 3 C. The Commission’s recommendations 4 1. Primary legislative powers 4 2. The structure of the Assembly 6 3. Electoral arrangements for the Assembly 6 D. Timescale for implementation of the Commission’s recommendations 9 E. Referendum 9 F. The representation of Wales at Westminster 10 G. Appendix 1 – Selected press commentary on the report 14 H. Appendix 2 – Terms of reference of the Richard Commission 21 Standard Notes are compiled for the benefit of Members of Parliament and their personal staff. Authors are available to discuss the contents of these papers with Members and their staff but cannot advise others. A. AppointmentoftheRichardCommission The Labour/Liberal Democrat coalition in the first term of the National Assembly for Wales agreed that there should be an independent commission to examine the powers and electoral arrangements of the Assembly. The Partnership Agreement of October 2000 made the following commitment: We will, before the end of the Assembly's first term, establish an independent Commission into the powers and electoral arrangements of the National Assembly in order to ensure that it is able to operate in the best interests of the people of Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • Wales Green Party
    Wales Green Party 1 CONTENTS Introduction – Anthony Slaughter 2 Our candidates 4 Green Guarantee: Our top 10 points 6 Our Approach 9 Joined-up thinking and policies Listening to science and honesty with the public Responding at scale Leading change that is fair Listening and learning government A Wales that can really work for change Finding the finance Green Window on the Valleys 12 How it fits together 14 Green Window on Rural and Coastal areas 16 Our Plan of Action 18 ENVIRONMENT 19 COMMUNITY 22 WORK 25 GOVERNMENT 28 Green Window on our Cities and Urban areas 32 2 1 his election is taking place in challenging These ambitious plans include the establishment times. The ongoing Covid 19 crisis has of a Green Transformation Fund for Wales which exposed the serious structural and systemic will raise finance, through issuing bonds, to fund: faults in our society and highlighted the ■ building thousands of zero carbon new homes obscene and growing levels of inequality each year thatT are destroying our communities. The coming INTRODUCTION severe financial recession will be made all the worse ■ installing rooftop solar on every hospital here in Wales by the predictable negative impacts of ■ converting thousands of houses to warm zero the Brexit fallout. This will impact most heavily on carbon homes each year poorer communities leaving them even more vulnerable. ■ replacing all diesel buses in Wales with electric Meanwhile both the ever-present Climate Emergency buses assembled in Wales and Nature Crisis become more urgent. Previous ‘once Wales Green Party’s Green New Deal will transform in a lifetime’ extreme weather events are happening Welsh society, providing Green jobs in a genuine with increasing regularity across the globe.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Party Funding
    1071 Party Funding.qxd 30/11/04 11:32 Page a3 December 2004 The funding of political parties Report and recommendations 1071 Party Funding.qxd 30/11/04 11:32 Page a4 Translations and other formats For information on obtaining this publication in another language or in a large-print or Braille version please contact The Electoral Commission: Tel: 020 7271 0500 Email: [email protected] The Electoral Commission We are an independent body that was set up by the UK Parliament. We aim to gain public confidence and encourage people to take part in the democratic process within the UK by modernising the electoral process, promoting public awareness of electoral matters and regulating political parties. The funding of political parties Report and recommendations Copyright © The Electoral Commission 2004 ISBN: 1-904363-54-7 1071 Party Funding.qxd 30/11/04 11:32 Page 1 1 Contents Executive summary 3 Financial implications of limiting donations 84 Commission position 86 1Introduction 7 Political parties 7 6Public funding of political parties 89 Review process 9 Background 89 Priorities 10 Direct public funding 90 Scope 10 Indirect public funding 92 Stakeholders’ views 94 2 Attitudes towards the funding of Commission position 97 political parties 13 Reforming the policy development Research 13 grant scheme 97 Public opinion 14 New forms of public funding 98 Party activists 20 Attitudes towards implementation 23 7 The way forward 103 The importance of political parties 103 3Party income and expenditure 25 The way forward 104 The
    [Show full text]
  • Senedd Manifesto 2021 2021 Senedd Election
    UKIP Wales Senedd Manifesto 2021 2021 Senedd Election www.ukip.wales Page 1 CONTENTS Page Topic 1 Introduction 2 Devolution 6 Immigration 8 Health & Social Care 14 Education 18 Transport & Economic Development 20 Environment, Energy & Rural Afairs 23 Welsh Language 25 The Family 27 Veterans’ Issues 29 Culture & Communities 31 Contact Details www.ukip.wales INTRODUCTION Neil Hamilton MS Leader, UKIP Wales Today, devolution is a one-way revenue amounting to only 25% process. Despite Government with the funding gap being filled of Wales Acts in 1998, 2006, by the English taxpayer. 2014 and 2017, the train keeps on moving in only one direction The time has come to stop - towards independence. The this runaway train to the Welsh Government always disintegration of the UK and demands more power – just institutionalised poverty and like the Euro-federalists of decline for Wales. the European Commission. The Welsh Government now Only UKIP has a full manifesto wants the devolution of justice of policies to put Wales back on and to remove limits on Welsh the UK political map, reverse Government borrowing. institutional economic decline, transfer power in health and Fearful of failing to win an education from Cardiff Bay outright majority in these and directly to the people who elections, First Minister use these vital services, to Drakeford has been cosying up to support strict controls on mass “Only UKIP has Plaid Cymru to get their support immigration and end bogus for continuing the permanent asylum-seeking, and defend a full manifesto Labour Government either as full British history and culture from coalition partners or through a leftist, anti-British attacks.
    [Show full text]
  • Wales Senedd Election 2021
    Welsh Parliamentary Election 2021 Wales Our manifesto for child health in Wales From the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health - Wales child health workforce, on child health Foreword research and much more to give children and young people the start they deserve. Our The 2021 Senedd election will be unlike any State of Child Health reports over the past other. The global pandemic means that we few years have presented data and detailed will be considering issues that we have never policy solutions to meet the broad range of had to think about previously. What is clear challenges we face. to me and to my paediatric colleagues across Wales is that we must put children and Right now, considering the scale of these young people at the centre of this election existing challenges and the impact the and make their health and wellbeing a pandemic has had on our children and national priority for the next Senedd. young people, our message to policy makers, political parties and a future Welsh The impact of the pandemic on health Government is clear and simple. We must services, schools and in particular on commit to making the health and wellbeing children’s mental health and wellbeing is of children a national priority. of huge concern. We are also concerned that progress on a range of key issues for children’s health that we identified before the pandemic has slowed down or even reversed as a result of all that has happened over the past year or so. We Dr David Tuthill, have consistently made the case for urgent Officer for Wales progress on childhood obesity, mental Royal College of Paediatrics health, oral health, on the paediatric and and Child Health 1 of 6 Welsh Parliamentary Election 2021 Introduction With about 19,000 members around the world and over 500 here in Wales, the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH) plays a major role in postgraduate medical education, professional standards, research and policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Elucidating an Ideology: a Freedenite Evaluation of Plaid Cymru's 'Thought-Practices'
    _________________________________________________________________________Swansea University E-Theses Elucidating an ideology: A Freedenite evaluation of Plaid Cymru's 'thought-practices'. Sandry, Alan How to cite: _________________________________________________________________________ Sandry, Alan (2006) Elucidating an ideology: A Freedenite evaluation of Plaid Cymru's 'thought-practices'.. thesis, Swansea University. http://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa42367 Use policy: _________________________________________________________________________ This item is brought to you by Swansea University. Any person downloading material is agreeing to abide by the terms of the repository licence: copies of full text items may be used or reproduced in any format or medium, without prior permission for personal research or study, educational or non-commercial purposes only. The copyright for any work remains with the original author unless otherwise specified. The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holder. Permission for multiple reproductions should be obtained from the original author. Authors are personally responsible for adhering to copyright and publisher restrictions when uploading content to the repository. Please link to the metadata record in the Swansea University repository, Cronfa (link given in the citation reference above.) http://www.swansea.ac.uk/library/researchsupport/ris-support/ Elucidating an Ideology: A Freedenite Evaluation of Plaid Cymru’s ‘Thought- Practices’' Alan Sandry Submitted to the University of Wales in fulfilment of the requirements for Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Swansea University 2006 ProQuest Number: 10798075 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted.
    [Show full text]
  • International Viewpoint - IV378 - May 2006
    NTERNATIONAL I IEWPOINT V News and analysis from the Fourth International IV378 - May 2006 USA - An Eruption in the Streets ESF - An Unquestionable Success Britain - Respect breakthrough International Viewpoint - IV378 - May 2006 IV378 - May 2006 USA May Day - ESF - Britain Iraq Why America wants endless war - Phil Hearse 3 Bolivia Nationalization of Gas! Bolivia's Historic May Day, 2006 - Jeffery R Webber 4 May Day International Manifesto Of The Undocumented 7 Which side are you on? - Sharon Smith 8 USA "The power to stop the system" - Nativo Lopez 9 USA - An Eruption in the Streets - Against the Current 10 Nepal This is no rah-rah revolt - Tariq Ali 12 European Social Forum An Unquestionable Success - Ingrid Hayes 13 News from the European Social Forum, Athens - ESF Press Release 14 Italy A dangerous situation for Rifondazione - Flavia d’Angeli 15 "The Project of Prodi's Centre-Left Union has failed" - Franco Turigliatto 16 France Marie-George, Arlette, José - what if we were to talk? - Olivier Besancenot 19 The mass movement has defeated the government - what now? - Murray Smith 20 Britain The crisis in working class representation - Greg Tucker 22 No renewal for New Labour - Piers Mostyn 23 Respect breakthrough in English local elections - Alan Thornett 24 Latin America: a continent in revolt - Socialist Resistance Dayschool 25 Cuba Fidel and Trotsky - Celia Hart 26 Mexico Zapatistas call Red Alert over state attacks 27 Marcos speech at rally in Plaza of the Three Cultures 28 Mexican miners and steelworkers on strike - Dan La Botz 29 Denmark Huge demonstration against government welfare cuts - Aage Skovrind 31 Fourth International Summer Camp July 2006 A new generation to build a new Europe! 32 2 International Viewpoint - IV378 - May 2006 Iraq Why America wants endless war Phil Hearse In promoting his recently published Quadrennial Defence Review, US Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld spoke of a “generation-long war”, projecting thirty years of unceasing combat against radical Islam.
    [Show full text]
  • Plaid Cymru Fiscal Implications of Party Manifestos
    Digwyddiad Briffio Etholiadau’r Senedd 2021 Senedd Election Briefing 2021 27/04/2021 DR RACHEL MINTO, GUTO IFAN & CIAN SIÔN Canolfan Llywodraethiant Cymru, Prifysgol Caerdydd Wales Governance Centre, Cardiff University DAVID PHILLIPS Sefydliad Astudiaethau Cyllidol Institute for Fiscal Studies #Senedd21 Y rhagolwg ar gyfer cyllideb Cymru The outlook for the Welsh budget • Y cyd-destun cyllidol ers 2010 The fiscal context since 2010 • Y rhagolwg ar gyfer cyllideb Cymru i 2025−26 Outlook for the Welsh budget to 2025−26 • Pwysau gwariant i 2025−26 Spending pressures to 2025−26 • Newid i gynlluniau gwariant Llywodraeth y DG A change to UK government spending plans Real terms change in Welsh Government day-to-day (resource) funding, 2010-11 to 2021-22 (2010-11 = 100) 125 • Ac eithrio cyllid COVID-19, mae cyllideb Cymru bellach 120 wedi ad-ennill ei lefel 115 Day-to-day spending incl. COVID-19 funding 2010−11 mewn termau real. 110 105 • Excluding COVID-19 funding, Core day-to-day 100 11 = 100 spending the Welsh budget has now - 95 recovered its 2010−11 level 2010 in real terms. 90 85 80 75 Source: WFA analysis of HM Treasury (2020 and previous) PESA; Welsh Government (2021) budget documents. A fall in public sector output during 2020-21 temporarily raised forecast GDP deflator, which drives the real terms fall in ‘core’ resource funding in 2020-21. Real terms change in Welsh Government day-to-day (resource) funding, 2010-11 to 2021-22 (2010-11 = 100) 125 • Ond ar ôl ystyried y twf yn y boblogaeth, mae cyllideb 120 Cymru yn parhau 4% yn llai 115 Day-to-day spending incl.
    [Show full text]
  • Wales and the Sustainable Development Goals
    Globally Responsible Prosperous Vibrant Culture Resilient and Thriving WALES AND THE SUSTAINABLE Welsh Language DEVELOPMENT GOALS 2019 Healthier Cohesive Communities More Equal Supplementary Report to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Voluntary National Review of progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals 2030 Y Cymru a Garem The Wales We Want Foreword development to be the central organising principle of each The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) organisation. set out an ambitious agenda for transforming the world for people, planet and prosperity. We share this ambition in Wales We established the world’s first statutory independent Future and we are committed to making our contribution to the goals. Generations Commissioner for Wales to be an advocate for the long term and to support decision-makers in Wales. As we look back on progress since the SDGs were agreed in 2015, we should reflect on the actions we took in Wales to We brought together local government with other key players in prepare us for Agenda 2030. statutory partnerships, Public Services Boards, to carry out sustainable development at the local level. In 2015, the National Assembly for Wales made a historic decision to change the course of Wales onto a more We made it clear that sustainable development is about sustainable path by passing the Well-being of Future working differently – for Wales this means looking to the future; Generations (Wales) Act 2015. This reflected the tireless effort integrating the four dimensions of sustainable development; by people from across Wales to strengthen the way in which collaborating to find and deliver more sustainable solutions; Wales’s future is shaped.
    [Show full text]