Oeddech chi'n golygu we streeting?
Vaughan Gething: Diolch i chi am y gyfres o gwestiynau. Nid wyf i'n derbyn ei feirniadaeth ef o ran diffyg uchelgais yn y rhaglen ddeddfwriaethol. Hyd yn hyn rydym ni wedi bod â rhaglen lawn, fel bydd pobl sy'n gwasanaethu ar bwyllgorau craffu yn ei gydnabod, a'r Gweinidogion yn treialu deddfwriaeth drwodd. Wrth gwrs, yn y dyfodol, fe fydd gennym ni Senedd gyda mwy o allu i graffu ar ddeddfwriaeth. Yr hyn y...
Vaughan Gething: ...yn golygu gwaith caled go iawn. Bydd yn golygu diwygio ac adnoddau. Bydd yn golygu moderneiddio. Rydym ni wedi bod yn moderneiddio ein gwasanaeth mewn amrywiaeth o feysydd. Ac, mewn gwirionedd, mae Wes Streeting yn edrych ar gyflawni amrywiaeth o'r gwelliannau yn y ddarpariaeth o ofal iechyd yr ydym ni wedi eu cyflawni yma yng Nghymru. Mae gennym ni gynnig llawer gwell o ran fferylliaeth...
Mabon ap Gwynfor: ...yma sydd yn dod i'r sector gofal, sydd, yn ei dro, yn achosi trafferth, nid yn unig yn y sector gofal ond hefyd yn y sector iechyd. Rŵan, yn ddiweddar iawn—tua mis yn ôl, dwi'n meddwl—ddaru Wes Streeting o'r Blaid Lafur, sydd yn mynd i fod yn Weinidog iechyd yn San Steffan, ddweud nad oedd gan Lafur unrhyw fwriad i sgrapio'r cynllun yna o roi ban ar fisas i deuluoedd gweithwyr...
Neil Gray: ...terms than it was in 2023-24, while we have provided a real-terms increase of 3 per cent. That is just one example from a resource perspective. I could also point to the capital side and show why Wes Streeting was absolutely right when he said that the pressures in Wales are because “all roads ... lead ... to Westminster”.
Neil Gray: ...of spending cuts from the Tory spring statement. Why on earth would Labour do that? Why would it miss an opportunity to criticise the Tory UK Government and its austerity agenda, especially when Wes Streeting defended the challenges that are faced by the NHS in Wales by saying, “all roads ... lead ... to Westminster”? Perhaps that should not be curious at all,...
John Swinney: ...that he is on very thin ground when he challenges me on the question of private involvement in the national health service. I remind him of the comments of Labour’s shadow health secretary, Wes Streeting, who said that a United Kingdom Labour Government would “hold the door wide open” for the private sector in the national health service. He also said: ...
Christine Grahame: ...Carol Mochan for that new title, “the member at the back”—I am quite happy with it. Carol Mochan is a good socialist, like me. Does she have concerns about the noises coming from Wes Streeting and Rachel Reeves with regard to public services and, in particular, privatisation steps in the English NHS, which will impact on Scotland?
Shirley-Anne Somerville: ...goods are still much higher than they were three years ago and continue to rise. Although the Scottish National Party Government is pulling out all the stops to protect people from cruel Westminster decisions, our powers remain severely limited. We are acting with one hand tied behind our back, which prevents us from investing as much as we would like in our vital public...
John Swinney: ...that after First Minister’s questions. However, some of the rest of what Mr Sarwar went on to say is just a little bit hollow. On Wednesday morning, the Labour shadow health secretary, Wes Streeting, said: “The NHS is in crisis in every part of the United Kingdom because decisions that are taken in Westminster don’t just affect England, but Wales, Scotland and...
Neil Gray: I am much more generous to my Welsh Government colleagues in respect of the reasons why we see record waiting lists in Wales. I prefer the logic of Jackie Baillie’s colleague Wes Streeting on the reason for the health service pressures across the United Kingdom. He said last week, and repeated in the media round this morning, that “all roads ... lead ... to...
Wes Streeting: To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what the annual budget for the NHS England Frontline Digitisation programme was (a) when that programme was established and (b) at the start of financial year (i) 2022-23, (ii) 2023-24 and (iii) 2024-25.
Wes Streeting: To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, whether he has made an estimate of the cost to the public purse of awarding a pay rise to NHS junior doctors of (a) 5%, (b) 10%, (c) 15%, (d) 20%, (e) 25%, (f) 30% and (g) 35%.
Wes Streeting: To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, how many (a) estates and (b) facilities related incidents related to (i) non-critical and (ii) critical infrastructure risk occurred in (A) all hospitals and (B) hospitals containing reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete in the last 12 months.
Wes Streeting: ...in history. We did it before, and we will do it again. That is why representatives of the nationalist parties in Wales and Scotland know, and even admit in private, that a Labour Government in Westminster will be a rising tide that lifts all ships across our United Kingdom. I say to people that it is not enough to send MPs to Westminster to oppose the Conservatives; they need to send...
Lord Vaizey of Didcot: ...the debate so that Parliament can have that debate and make some decisions. However, I accept that, as a Conservative Peer, broad- casting a show on Times Radio, it feels very odd to interview Wes Streeting about Labour’s health policy. The people who run Times Radio and who run other radio stations take their obligations to Ofcom very seriously. They have compliance departments and ask...
