Speeches by Chadwick.

“My hon. Friend is right to say that these system failures are putting extra responsibility, extra stress and often extra cost on individuals, which is why the system needs to be improved. Beyond the funding and IT problems, our systemic weaknesses make cross-border care even harder. Many Powys residents are registered …”

“I beg to move, That this House has considered cross-border healthcare. It is an honour to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Dowd. Last year, hopes were raised that two Labour Governments working together would put an end to conflict between Cardiff Bay and Westminster, yet few issues trouble my constituents more than t…”

“My hon. Friend makes a valid point, and I am sure her constituents will be pleased to hear her make it. The 2018 cross-border statement of values and principles promised that no patient would face delay or disadvantage because of which side of the border they live on, but my constituents know that those principles are …”

“Will the Minister give way?”

“I commend the Minister for paying tribute to William Powell, who has campaigned for justice for 35 years for his son, Robbie Powell, who died as a result of medical negligence. William Powell has done so much to secure this legal duty of candour, so it is right that he is acknowledged here in this debate, but he is sti…”

“Will the Minister give way?”

“A recent review by the Chief Inspector of Prisons found that prisons have failed in their duty to make prisoners less likely to reoffend through the provision of purposeful activity. To what extent do you share the chief inspector’s assessments?”

“How did you become a member of the New Futures Network? Are there any ways in which the Government could improve that process and make it easier for businesses to train and recruit prisoners?”

“I mean the New Futures Network.”

“Do you have a view on how to make it easier for businesses to train and recruit prisoners?”

“During the second world war, over 200 people were forced to leave their homes and give up their land in the Epynt when more than half of the community was taken for use by the Ministry of Defence. The people of the Epynt understood why that sacrifice had to be made, but now, Bute Energy and its wealthy investment backe…”

“Can you tell local authorities what to do?”

“Good afternoon and thank you for joining us. I have three questions and I am sure the Chair would appreciate it if we asked for succinct answers, please. The first two questions are for all three of you. How satisfied are you with the level of education and employment support available to prisoners in Wales and Welsh p…”

“You cannot do that to prisons.”

“Following on from that question, are the education and employment opportunities available to prisoners in Wales appropriately aligned with the needs of employers and the abilities of the learners?”

“Ms Scott, what powers does Estyn have to compel prison leaders to address inadequate education and training findings? As a liberal, I find this a very interesting question. Particularly, as a party, we are very interested in powers and the extent of an organisation’s powers. It would be helpful if you could expand on t…”

“I am glad that my hon. Friend is calling out the consequence of Thatcherite policies. Does he agree that no country has suffered more from Thatcherite policies than Wales?”

“Do you think its abolition was a mistake? If not, is what has replaced it better?”

“Tredegar is a town. Lots of the smaller settlements feel very left out by the sort of mechanisms that are delivering this support. What can be done for those smaller settlements that are not towns—places like Ystalyfera?”

“My question is for Michelle. There are many communities across south Wales, including in the coalfields, that still feel left behind and left out of many projects. Ystalyfera is certainly one of those. What are the risks or limitations of relying on community wealth-building as a means of regenerating these former indu…”