, Economy, Trade, and Rural Affairs Committee
Food Processing: panel 1
… very difficult. If you're down in west Wales—I think I've said this many times, but people really need to understand this—when you build a food factory in Pembrokeshire, you spend, say, £3 million … identify their leading businesses, and they make sure they really support those leading businesses, instead of having to wait and apply for grants with everybody else—somebody making brownies in their kitchen, if you know what I mean …
, Climate Change, Environment, and Infrastructure Committee
Annual scrutiny of the National Infrastructure Commission for Wales
… think we perform very well for the time allocation, but that's not a plea for more time and more money; I'm satisfied with what we do, and I think we do deliver. A couple of years … think the question was, 'Do you deliver good value for money?' and I said, 'We have to wait and see', and I do feel as though we're delivering good value for money. Hopefully, the recommendations …
, Legislation, Justice and Constitution Committee
Instruments that raise issues to be reported to the Senedd under Standing Order 21.2 or 21.3
… exercise the power to postpone or adjourn a hearing, and the merits point is noting the length of time taken to implement the licensing scheme under the 2017 Act, which has taken more than seven years. Members will … that the same reporting point was raised on the regulations that you considered last week, and we're waiting for the Welsh Government's response …
, Health and Social Care Committee
Mental health inequalities: evidence session with academics
… time to get to someone like me. I think the assessment process is long once they get to us, but I think the help should start before they come to someone like me, because people could wait for …
, Equality and Social Justice Committee
Inquiry into violence against women, domestic abuse, and sexual violence—migrant women: evidence session 1
… time when domestic abuse is taking place and they're going into a refuge, that has not been confirmed by the Home Office, and funding has not been granted to the women because they have to wait for …
, Plenary
Topical Questions
… were really surprised and concerned that this announcement in November had not allowed this company to formulate a timely exit strategy, which would have left fewer people—customers, staff and subcontractors—facing the difficulties we're discussing this … Warm Homes plan, which has been pushed from late 2025 to early 2026—we're still waiting for it—has created this uncertainty for home owners and installers alike, and is causing job losses and disrupting supply chains …
, Plenary
Questions to the Cabinet Secretary for Health and Social Care
… don't want to see anybody being treated in corridors or waiting in corridors for treatment. I was able to visit the Prince Charles Hospital in Merthyr Tydfil earlier this week, where we are now seeing, I think … close to 100 percent compliance with the 45-minute target for ambulance patient handover, and, at the same time, no corridor care being provided. That is what we want to be able to see in all hospital settings …
, Plenary
Welsh Conservatives Debate: Programme for International Student Assessment results
… highest grades. Children in poverty are four times more likely to develop a mental health problem by the time that they turn 11, and the impact on absence is catastrophic. Will the national attendance taskforce therefore look … the impact of child poverty and the cost of the school day on learners' attendance? We are still waiting, of course, for the child poverty strategy, and we need to see new actions in it that can …
, Plenary
Statement by the First Minister: Update on COVID-19
… time? And there's a real concern that some health boards—Betsi in particular—are cancelling planned operations to ensure the booster programme is being completed. Now, last month, we saw that 40,000 people were waiting over …
, Committee for the Scrutiny of the First Minister
Ministerial scrutiny session—The co-operation agreement
… time, though. Could I ask you, First Minister, on targets specifically? The climate change Minister has said in the Chamber that the Government is committed to legislation but that you as a Government don't want to wait …
, Plenary
Statement by the Minister for Health and Social Services: Update on COVID-19
… wait for 15 minutes after they've had their vaccination. So, it is a more sophisticated and more difficult programme. And, obviously, we have lots of different vaccination programmes that we're undertaking at the same time here …
, Public Accounts and Public Administration Committee
Papers to note
… wait until June in that case, purely because, if the difference is just two months and one of those months we're going to be off anyway, it's absolutely fine for us to take that extra time …
, Climate Change, Environment, and Infrastructure Committee
Legislative Consent Memorandum for the Environment Bill: scrutiny of the Minister for Climate Change
… wait for our Bill. Our Bill would then be a wider Bill as well which would take up more—. There's a whole series of juggling things to go on there. This way, at the same time …
, Climate Change, Environment, and Infrastructure Committee
Legislative Consent Memorandum for the Environment Bill: scrutiny of the Minister for Climate Change
… waiting on COP26 and the global system to be able to do that. It will be a matter for me to discuss with the committee and a number of others what the best juggling between the timing …
, Plenary
Statement by the Cabinet Minister for Health and Care: Update on winter preparedness
… can be for what might be lurking around the corner is indeed paramount. Winter is always a demanding time for our health service and hard-working staff, and, every year, winter brings additional pressures to our health service … worrying picture for me? In August, the height of summer, nearly 1,400 patients across Wales were waiting longer than they should have to leave their hospital bed. This is up on the number of incidents of delayed …
, Plenary
Statement by the Minister for Health and Social Services: Update on COVID-19
… Parliament at Westminster have had a go, as I say, in this report, which mentions Wales nine times, I think, isn't it, in 147 pages. But these are questions that the Welsh public expect to be looked … part of a UK inquiry. And can I ask, how long is Welsh Government prepared to wait for a response before deciding, 'You know what; we're going to have to do this ourselves and set …
, Plenary
Nomination of the First Minister under Standing Order 8
… But, like other colleagues here, I was incredibly grateful to have Mark as our First Minister through that time. History will rightly judge Mark for the compassionate, collegiate and ethical leadership that shone through those dark days for … him a tin hat that year. So, to my relatives watching on today, I'd really rather not wait until Christmas; sometime in the next three weeks would be ideal. But, Dirprwy Lywydd, as we look back …
, Petitions Committee
New petitions
… CJC, to have the flexibility to do this. By the time you get the business case, by the time there's the study of the options, to then develop a proper business case for that … don't think this Senedd term is going to see a final decision made on it. If we wait for the study to come back, we'll write another letter, or we could wait for the study …
, Plenary
Statement by the Cabinet Secretary for Transport and North Wales: The Bus Services (Wales) Bill
… questioned many Government Ministers on the plans to increase passenger numbers, I've always been told to wait for the bus Bill. Well, here it is, it's finally arrived. But given concerns that have been raised regarding … investment required to fulfil the ambitions of the Bill—ambitions that I wholeheartedly welcome—and the length of time it'll take for its full implementation, can I ask again what efforts are being undertaken right now …
, Local Government and Housing Committee
The role of local authorities in supporting hospital discharges: Evidence session 2
… individual moved to the wrong type of accommodation will potentially become stuck, and so, rather than them having waited an extra day or two in order to have recovered and go home, they’re moved into a strange … not used to, with staff that they’re not used to, and expected to recover. That takes more time, and, I guess, more resources overall, if you take a step back and view the whole system, than perhaps …