Yn ystod y drafodaeth, tynnais sylw at y canlynol:nid yw effaith economaidd COVID-19 wedi’i rhannu’n gyfartal – a sut mae’r pandemig wedi dwysáu anghydraddoldebau sy’n bodoli eisoes, gan gael yr effaith drymaf ar y rhai mwyaf agored i niwed. Esboniais fod effaith fwy wedi bod ar rai cymunedau nag eraill; naill ai o safbwynt iechyd, fel sy’n wir i gymunedau BAME a phobl anabl, neu’n economaidd, yn enwedig y rhai sy’n gweithio mewn sectorau fel manwerthu, twristiaeth, y celfyddydau neu letygarwch; ond bod Deddf Llesiant Cenedlaethau’r Dyfodol yn sylfaen ar gyfer cefnogi Cymru fwy cyfartal.er bod y pandemig yn cael effaith economaidd niweidiol ar bobl ifanc – sy’n debygol o barhau y tu hwnt i’r pandemig mewn cyd-destun ariannol ac economaidd hynod o heriol – rydym yn datblygu mentrau ar gyfer adferiad sy’n seiliedig ar swyddi.rydym yn cydnabod pwysigrwydd gweithio tuag at economi werdd drwy adferiad gwyrdd.mae’n rhaid i’r holl faterion hyn fod ar flaen ein meddwl wrth i ni gynllunio’r adferiad ar ôl COVID-19, a hynny yng nghyd-destun ehangach ein hymrwymiad i fynd i’r afael â’r newid yn yr hinsawdd ac yn erbyn y posibilrwydd o niwed economaidd pellach yn sgil diwedd cyfnod pontio’r UE.
During the discussion I pointed out that:the economic impact of COVID 19 is not evenly distributed - and how the pandemic has exacerbated existing inequalities, hitting the most vulnerable hardest. I explained that some communities have been affected more than others; either from a health perspective, as is the case for BAME communities and disabled people, or economically, especially those working in sectors such as retail, tourism, the arts or hospitality; but that the Well-being of Future Generations Act was the foundation for supporting a more equal Wales.whilst there is an adverse economic impact of the pandemic on young people -which is likely to carry on beyond the pandemic, through an extremely challenging fiscal and economic context - we are pushing forward initiatives for a job-led recovery.we recognise the importance of working towards a green economy, through a green recovery.all of these issues need to be at the forefront of our minds as we plan our recovery from COVID-19, within the wider context of our commitment to countering climate change and against the prospect of further economic damage caused by the end of EU transition.