Plaid Cymru - standing up for Dwyfor-Meirionnydd

Summer like no other

This has been a summer like no other in the world of politics.

We face a series of interlinked crises, from the cost of living to housing - with the expectation that many millions will fall into poverty and even destitution; the UK is facing a deep recession and inflation is running at the highest it has been in forty years; economically, the world looks at the UK as an emerging economy rather than a developed one; and a bloody war is being fought once again in Europe threatening to engulf us all in a nuclear catastrophe.

Whilst all this is going on, our focus has been diverted to what should be nothing more than a side show, an internal Conservative party election to select their new leader. The narcissists convention eventually selected the vacuous Liz Truss as the new UK Prime Minister, who will simply oversee a continuation of disastrous Conservative policies which have blighted so many lives over the past twelve years.

Whilst people in Wales have been distracted by other things, matters of public importance have gone somewhat unnoticed.

With 73 per cent of the public in favour of a Bill that would criminalise politicians who willingly lie to the British public, Members from all benches need to come together to deliver for our democracy.

The Meirionnydd Branch of the Farmers’ Union of Wales held meetings with Clare Pillman, Chief Executive of Natural Resources Wales recently, and visited various locations in the Dysynni Valley near Tywyn in areas within the Internal Drainage District.

The people of Wales have shown tremendous resilience over the last ten years. In the face of crippling austerity, Brexit, then latterly a global pandemic it’s surprising on the face of it that people and communities have managed to survive.

A petition has been launched calling on the Welsh Government, Sports Wales and other national sporting bodies to invest in sport facilities in Gwynedd.

Plaid expresses ‘significant concern’ of impact on Welsh Farmers

Plaid Cymru MP for Dwyfor Meirionnydd Liz Saville Roberts has called on broadband network provider Openreach to urgently resume its Fibre Community Partnership (FCP) scheme which has been put on indefinite hold due to an apparent surge in demand.

The people of Wales should have a national bank holiday on St David’s day. This would allow us to celebrate Wales' Patron Saint and be proud of our Welshness.

NFU Cymru was delighted to welcome Mabon ap Gwynfor MS out on a farm in his constituency to plant a tree as part of the union’s #GrowingTogether campaign.

A Gwynedd Senedd Member has launched a citizens’ survey seeking your views on which local issues should be debated in Parliament.