Welsh anger at bank holiday decision
News Article 5 November 2002
Welsh politicians have expressed their dismay at a decision to reject calls for St David's Day to be designated a public holiday in Wales.
First minister to boost Welsh links with Australia
News Article 5 August 2002
The first minister of Wales, Rhodri Morgan, is set to lead a new bid to promote Wales to the wider world
'Keep out' call by Welsh
Press Review 16 May 2002
Touhig slams Plaid Cymru 'language extremists'
News Article 7 May 2002
A government minister has condemned Plaid Cymru for being a party of "right-wing language extremists".
Cash boost for Welsh business
News Article 27 March 2002
Rhodri Morgan has launched a £3 million scheme to help small and medium sized welsh businesses.
Morgan and Ahern seek cross-border trade boost
News Article 11 February 2002
Welsh first minister Rhodri Morgan and Irish prime minister Bertie Ahern have launched a £40 million programme seeking to boost trade between the two nations.
Howells calls on Welsh to relax
Press Review 17 December 2001
Welsh row over 'outsiders'
Press Review 8 August 2001
Welsh language row overshadows policy debates
News Article 7 August 2001
A row over protecting the Welsh language in rural Wales has overshadowed attempts to set out policies to promote Welsh culture at the National Eisteddfod.
Housing (Wales) Bill (Failed bill 2001/02 session)
Legislation 20 June 2001
Introduced by Plaid Cymru MP Simon Thomas (Cerdigion), this bill would enable the National Assembly for Wales to make provision about registration and licensing schemes for houses in multiple occupation,
Ieuan Wyn Jones MP, AM, Leader of Plaid Cymru
Interview 7 February 2001
Question: When you were campaigning for the leadership of Plaid Cymru, you highlighted three key themes. So looking at one of these themes- greater clarity on constitutional objectives.
Costs soar at Welsh Assembly
News Article 3 November 2000
A report from the National Audit Office for the Auditor General for Wales has warned that the final costs of the National Assembly for Wales buildings could be as much