Podcasts about Carwyn Jones

James and Fliss speak to Desmond Clifford, the former principle secretary to Mark Drakeford and Carwyn Jones. He also worked as the head of Wales' EU office in Brussels for a number of years. His career with the Welsh Government spans over a decade working behind the scenes as a civil servant. In an exclusive interview with Walescast he lifts the lid on what government looks like behind closed doors.

Last week, the Minister for Science, Innovation, and Technology, Judith Collins, announced that the 30-year-old Marsden Fund would no longer support social sciences and humanities.  In 2024, Māori made up 13% of all Marsden funded investigators. By taking away the humanities and social sciences panel, that number plunges to just 5.5%. The decision has been harshly criticised by researchers across academic disciplines. Now, 80 Rutherford Discovery Fellows have come together to present an open letter to the Minister voicing their concerns, condemning the ‘damaging changes' to the Marsden Fund's terms of reference which they want to see reversed, immediately.  Producer Sofia spoke to Principal Social Scientist at GNS Science Te Pū Ao, Dr Nicholas Cradock-Henry, about this announcement and his concerns.  She also spoke to Kaihautū of Te Whare Whakatupu Mātauranga, Te Wānanga o Raukawa; and Honorary Adjunct Professor at Te Kawa a Māui - School of Māori Studies at Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington, Dr Carwyn Jones (Ngāti Kahungunu), about how the Marsden Fund cuts disproportionately impact Māori researchers.

The Treaty Principles Bill has passed its first reading in Parliament, after a fiery debate and vote. The minister-in-charge of the Bill, Associate Justice Minister David Seymour, refused Morning Report's invitation to come on the show. Māori law expert Carwyn Jones spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

The Treaty Principles Bill, championed by ACT Party leader David Seymour, is getting its first reading in Parliament today. The bill has generated plenty of heated discussion, debate and protest since it was included as part of the coalition government agreement last year. But why has it been so controversial and divisive? Dr Carwyn Jones, a leading academic in Māori laws and philosophy at Te Wānanga o Raukawa and Victoria University, explains.

Dr Carwyn Jones yw gwestai Beti George.Mae'n Athro mewn moeseg chwaraeon yn gweithio yn Ysgol Chwaraeon a Gwyddorau Iechyd Caerdydd - ym Mhrifysgol Fetropolitan Caerdydd.Ei brif ddiddordebau ymchwil yw moeseg chwaraeon yn gyffredinol a'r berthynas rhwng chwaraeon ac yfed alcohol yn arbennig, ac mae wedi cyhoeddi nifer o erthyglau yn y Gymraeg a'r Saesneg sy'n ymdrin â phynciau sy'n amrywio o ddosbarthiad yn y Gemau Paralympaidd, rheolau cymhwysedd cenedlaethol, cydraddoldeb rhwng y rhywiau, hiliaeth a thyfu cymeriad drwy chwaraeon.Mae'n wreiddiol o Ddinbych ond bellach yn byw yn Abergwyngregyn gyda'i wraig a'i fab.Mae dau beth tyngedfennol wedi digwydd ym mywyd Carwyn - rhoi'r gorau i yfed alcohol a chael tiwmor ar ei ymennydd. Mae'n trafod yn agored gyda Beti y cyfnodau anodd yma yn ei fywyd, ac yn dewis pedair cân sydd yn cysylltu â gwahanol gyfnodau o'i fywyd.

Tensions between Māoridom and the coalition Government have been bubbling up since the latter was sworn in last year.  Outrage over the Treaty Principles Bill and cuts to services for Māori has seen multiple protests, mostly recently the ‘Carkoi' rally across the motu on Budget Day.  That same protest saw this animosity take on a new angle, with Te Pati Māori issuing a declaration of political independence and calling for a separate Māori Parliament.   So how serious are these calls, and is there any path back from the precipice?   Today on The Front Page, we discuss the details behind the tension with Dr Carwyn Jones, co-editor of the Māori Law Review and honorary adjunct professor in Māori Studies at Victoria University of Wellington.   Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Chelsea DanielsSound Engineer: Paddy FoxProducer: Ethan SillsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul Diamond reviews Treaty Law: Principles of the Treaty of Waitangi in Law and Practice by Kevin Hille, Carwyn Jones and Damen Ward, published by Thomson Reuters.

On the day the UK formally began the process of Brexit by triggering Article 50, the Welsh Labour Party convened a meeting of senior party figures at Cardiff University to announce their plans for a constitutional convention to explore the federal options for the UK. Carwyn Jones, First Minister of Wales, along with leading figures from across the UK (Gordon Brown, John Prescott, Kezia Dugdale and Jon Trickett MP) discussed their ideas of how a federal UK could work and took questions from an audience crammed with experts. This event was hosted by the Wales Governance Centre at Cardiff University. For more about the centre's work, visit their website: sites.cardiff.ac.uk/wgc/

A leading Māori legal academic says the history of Te Tiriti o Waitangi needs to be better understood.  Many letterboxes throughout the country received copies of Sir Apirana Ngata's explanation of The Treaty of Waitangi, printed and distributed by the right-wing think-tank the New Zealand Centre for Political Research.  New Zealand First leader Winston Peters has brandished copies of Sir Apirana's account on several occasions, including televised election campaign debates last year.  The lead academic in Māori laws and philosophy programme at Te Wananga o Raukawa, Carwyn Jones, says the discussion about Te Tiriti has moved on over the past century.  Jones spoke to Corin Dann.

Jemma and Marina decide this episode is an 'eat your greens' type of ep because what's happened in Port Talbot certainly isn't funny. Around 3000 people are set to lose their jobs when the blast furnaces are closed so the tone is perhaps more serious than usual because the Trawl ladies really want to look at how it's got to this point. After all, Sunak gave Tata Steel £500 million to 'protect jobs', only it turns out he didn't get any assurances in return. Now, a community is decimated and we'll be the only country in the G20 not to be making steel.  The majority of the media are blaming Net Zero so thank goodness for Byline TV and ex first minister of Wales, Carwyn Jones who actually utters the 'B' word and explains why Brexit has caused this. It won't come as a huge surprise to find out that the people of Port Talbot voted Leave, but then they were targeted with Facebook ads which claimed in order to protect the steel industry that was what they needed to do.  It's a sorry mess. Thank goodness for the Nicola Sturgeon WhatsApp online brouhaha. There are also some excellent under rated tweets to lighten the mood and, in Jemma's case, lower the tone. Pudding is from the magnificent Munya Chawawa and is Traitors themed.  Thank you for sharing and do tweet us @MarinaPurkiss @jemmaforte @TheTrawlPodcast Patreon https://patreon.com/TheTrawlPodcast Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHeJRdniLDY1H90x_MMPQ_A Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

 Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Declan Furber Gillick, Arrernte writer and political organiser and representative of the Black Peoples Union, spoke with Inez about last weekend's community picket of Webb Dock in Port Melbourne. The picket, organised by activists including those from Unionists for Palestine, Free Palestine Melbourne, WACA and Black Peoples Union, successfully prevented the docking and unloading of Israeli shipping company Zim's vessel Ganges for multiple days. This conversation touched on campaign wins and the importance of material anti-colonial solidarity in the face of Israel's genocide of Palestinians in Gaza.// Nerita Waight, Yorta Yorta, Ngarrindjeri and Taungurung person and CEO of the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service, joined us to discuss VALS' 2024 Invasion Day webinar, which will run today from 4PM AEDT. This year's discussion will focus on treaties and First Nations justice, with overseas First Nations legal expert Andrea Hilland KC, member of the Nuxalk Nation on the Pacific Coast of Canada, and Ngāti Kahungunu academic Dr Carwyn Jones, joining Nerita and Rueben Berg, Gunditjmara man and co-chair of the First Peoples' Assembly of Victoria. Registrations for today's conversation are still open at tinyurl.com/ID24webinar.// Boon Wurrung Elder Janet Galpin gave a Welcome to Country and discussed her ancestor Mannalargenna at the annual Tunnerminnerwait and Maulboyheenner Commemoration held this past Saturday the 20th of January at the corner of Victoria and Franklin Streets in Melbourne's city. Tunnerminnerwait and Maulboyheenner were two Tasmanian Aboriginal freedom fighters who were brought to and hanged in Victoria, the first people to be officially executed in Melbourne.// We heard an excerpt of the plenary discussion between Wayne Coco Wharton and Djuran Bunjileenee Robbie Thorpe, held on day two of the Australian Student Environment Network's Victoria Training Camp last week. In this segment, Uncle Coco speaks about honouring a legacy of First Nations resistance and what it means to keep fighting for freedom against the genocidal Australian colony. Follow Treaty Before Voice for updates on how to keep supporting sovereign First Nations resistance organising guided by staunch, lifelong activists including Uncle Coco and Uncle Robbie, on both Invasion Day and year-round.// We listened back to a segment from a webinar co-convened by Hirak and Black Peoples Union on Saturday the 20th of January titled 'Towards anti-colonialism, anti-imperialism and liberation'. The event featured Keiran Stewart-Assheton and Leah House of Black Peoples Union in conversation with Amal Naser, Jamal Nabulsi and Lina Koleilat of the Palestinian collective Hirak. The excerpt we'll play today includes commentary by Keiran and Leah on decolonizing your mind, what real solidarity means, and debunking the con of reconciliation.//

The dust has settled somewhat after the surprise announcement that Mark Drakeford is standing down as First Minister and Welsh Labour Leader. Joining Felicity and James to discuss what, why and who's next is Political Lecturer Dr Jac Larner from Cardiff University and BBC Wales' Political Editor Gareth Lewis. They also reflect on the legacy of Mark Drakeford and what the future of Welsh Labour will look like without him at the helm. Julie Morgan, one the FM's Deputy Ministers and long term friends, and Carwyn Jones, former First Minister for Wales, look back at his time in office.

Last week Nicholas spoke to Nicole Skews-Poole from the disinformation project about their report into a rise in Anti-Maori Racism. Disinformation about Te Tiriti o Waitangi has been used to garner attention and support for anti-Maori causes. Nicholas spoke to expert in Treaty of Waitangi law and legislation Dr Carwyn Jones of Ngāti Kahungunu and Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki descent, about the facts surrounding the legal obligations set out in Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Nicholas began by asking Dr Jones about what rights Māori are entitled to under Te Tiriti o Waitangi  

The Tuesday Wire team is joined by Davide Mercadante for Dear Science. The team discusses honesty migration drain, the false probability of coin flips and a new enzyme that fights against viruses and mutations. Nicholas catches up with the National Party's Dr Shane Reti about the election results, National's healthcare priorities, the disestablishment of Te Aka Whai Ora (The Māori Health Authority) and their potential coalition partners, the ACT party. Nicholas also spoke to Dr Carwyn Jones, an expert in Treaty of Waitangi law and legislation about the facts surrounding the legal obligations set out in Te Tiriti o Waitangi and the referendum on Treaty principals that was proposed by the ACT Party.  Lou spoke to Julie Douglas from the Tertiary Education Union about the state of University funding.  They also spoke to Ananish Chaudhuri, Professor of Experimental Economics at the University of Auckland in regards to the ongoing Google Antitrust lawsuit. Josh spoke to Timothy Welch about Nationals plan to scrap the clean car rebate scheme.

The Supreme Court has ruled in favour of Wairarapa Māori in a landmark case, which could potentially require the Crown to return hundreds of hectares of land occupied by the Maraetai Power Station in Waikato.  The land was given to Wairarapa Māori by the Crown as compensation for the taking the Wairarapa lakes, but was later occupied by the Crown without consent. Victoria University of Wellington senior lecturer specialising in Māori legal issues Carwyn Jones spoke to Māni Dunlop.  

Few members of the Senedd are near-universally respected by those of all political persuasions (and none) in the way that Kirsty Williams is. From being an enthusiastic campaigner for devolution in the 1990s, Kirsty became a much-admired constituency AM/MS for 22 years representing Brecon and Radnor including a spell leading the Welsh Liberal Democrats and finishing her Senedd career with a term as Education Minister in the Welsh Government 2016-2021. In the course of her time in frontline politics, Kirsty was also in pivotal roles during key moments in recent democratic history. She was one of the Liberal Democrat opponents to the proposed Plaid Cymru-Conservative-Liberal Democrat 'Rainbow Coalition' in 2007 and she was leader of the party as, across the border, Nick Clegg led the Lib Dems into a coalition with David Cameron's Conservatives. Kirsty was also the pivotal vote back in 2016 that re-nominated Carwyn Jones as First Minister after dramatic scenes where the Conservatives and UKIP (!) backed Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood to take the role. So, who better to reflect on 25 years since Wales voted for devolution, the present political climate and, in her capacity as member of the Independent Commission on the Constitutional Future of Wales, ambitions for the future of Welsh politics? You can follow Kirsty on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/Kirsty_Williams And, of course, follow us on Twitter here for all the latest: https://twitter.com/HiraethPod The artwork for the pod comes from the wonderful collection of Welsh politics pop art images created by Louis Mertens: https://twitter.com/LouisPMertens If you're enjoying the pod, please leave us a rating and review in your podcast app of choice and, if you are able to, please consider becoming a Patreon from just £3/month: www.patreon.com/hiraethpod

The whānau that snatched the body of a dead man from his wife's home and buried him in Northland against her wishes says they did what his adult daughters say he wanted. Tommy Murray who died suddenly last week at 54 didn't have a will, but his wife Sara maintains he wanted to be cremated and remain with her. She was left distraught when was her husband's body was taken in what she describes as a forceful and violent process. But Tommy Murray's Northland whanau say they've acted according to their Tikanga. So where is the law on this one and who has the final say. Law expert Carwyn Jones talks to Lisa Owen.  

Bore Cothi ac Aled Jones Dach chi wedi bod yn gwylio 'The Masked Singer'? Rhaglen ydy hon lle mae pobl enwog yn canu mewn gwisgoedd sydd yn cuddio pob rhan o'r corff, fel bod neb yn medru eu nabod nhw. Tasg y panel oedd dyfalu pwy oedd y tu ôl i'r wisg. Roedd y ffeinal nos Sul ac mi ddaeth y Gymraes Charlotte Church yn ail - hi oedd 'Mushroom'. Ond roedd Cymro yn y gystadleuaeth hefyd, Aled Jones - a fo oedd "Traffic Cone". Bore Mercher ar Bore Cothi mi gaeth Shan Cothi sgwrs efo Aled am y rhaglen... Dyfalu - To guess Yr ail gyfres - The second series Chwyslyd - Sweaty O mam bach - OMG Taith Gadeirlan - The Cathedral Tour CYMRU CARWYN Evan James Ac os gweloch chi'r ffeinal - mi roddodd Charlotte Church gliw Cymraeg i'r panel, y gair 'modryb' - ond doedd hynny ddim wedi helpu'r panel o gwbl gan fod neb ohonyn nhw'n deall Cymraeg! Mae Carwyn Jones yn teithio o gwmpas Cymru ac yn rhannu ychydig o hanes y llefydd mae o'n ymweld â nhw efo gwrandawyr Radio Cymru. Nos Iau, mi fuodd o ym Mhontypridd a chael hanes cynnar Evan James, sef awdur cân sy'n cael ei chlywed yn aml ar hyn o bryd yn ystod y gemau rygbi rhyngwladol... ia, yr anthem genedlaethol, Hen Wlad fy Nhadau . Dyma Gwen Griffiths.... Rhyngwladol - International Hynafol - Ancient Diwylliant - Culture Melin wlân - Woolen Mill Ar bwys - Wrth ymyl Cynhyrfus - Exciting Y Chwyldro Diwydiannol - The Industrial Revolution Camlas - Canal Beirdd - Poets Blaengar - Progressive Cofio - Nigel Owens yn ymddeol Gwen Griffiths oedd honna'n rhoi ychydig o hanes Evan James awdur geiriau 'Hen Wlad fy Nhadau' wrth Carwyn Jones. Ymddeol oedd pwnc Cofio wythnos yma a chafodd John Hardy sgwrs efo Nigel Owens sydd wedi ymddeol fel dyfarnwr rygbi rhyngwladol ers dros dwy flynedd erbyn hyn. Gofynnodd John iddo fo oedd o'n colli'r dyfarnu o gwbl... Dyfarnwr Rygbi Rhyngwladol - International Rugby referee Gweld eisiau - To miss Torf - Crowd Trosgais - Conversion Ysgol gyfun - Comprehensive school Y diweddar - The late Yn galetach - Harder Nawr ac yn y man - Now and then Cyfrifoldeb - Responsibility Ifan a Tom Bwlch Nigel Owens yn cadw ei hun yn brysur ar y fferm ar ôl iddo fo ymddeol fel dyfarnwr rygbi rhyngwladol. Pnawn Mercher mi gafodd Ifan Evans sgwrs efo ffarmwr bach arall, Tomos Lewis, un ar ddeg oed o Ddihewyd ger Llanbedr Pont Steffan yng Ngheredigion. Mae Tomos wedi cymryd rhan yn rhaglen Cefn Gwlad efo Ifan yn 2020 ac mae wedi sôn wrtho fo o'r blaen ei fod wedi mynd i drafferthion yn yr ysgol am roi mwy o sylw i ffermio nag i'w waith ysgol. Dyma fo dweud wrth Ifan beth ddigwyddodd pan anghofiodd Tomos wneud ei waith cartref... Trafferthion - Trouble Ambyti e - Amdano fo Rhwydd - Rhwydd Y Da a'r lloi - The cattle and calves Drygioni - Mischief Safle - Position Bachwr - Hooker Sa i'n gwybod - Dw i ddim yn gwybod Cais - A try Chwaled - A rout Aled Hughes a Andrew White Star Wars Dw i'n siŵr bod Tomos wedi mwynhau'r gêm ddydd Sadwrn gan fod Cymru wedi curo'r Alban o ugain pwynt i un deg saith. Y Millennium Falcon ydy llong ofod mwya adnabyddus ffilmiau Star Wars, ond oeddech chi'n gwybod mai yn Noc Penfro cafodd y llong ei hadeiladu? Mi gaeth Aled Hughes sgwrs efo Andrew White o gronfa'r loteri i sôn am brosiect i greu arddangosfa yn Noc Penfro i ddathlu'r ffaith fod y Millennium Falcon wedi cael ei hadeiladu yno yn y 70au. Adnabyddus - Famous Llong ofod - Space ship Arddangosfa - Exhibition Byd eang - Worldwide Sïon - Rumours Cyfrinach - Secret Denu - To attract Adfywiad economaidd - Economic renewal Atgyfnerthu - To strenghen Teimlad o falchder - Feeling of pride Ar y Marc Lowri Serw Aled Hughes yn fan'na yn cael tipyn o hanes adeiladu'r Millenium Falcon yn Noc Penfro. Mae Lowri'n dod o Lanrwst ac yn gweithio fel nyrs iechyd meddwl i blant a phobl ifanc. Ond mae hi hefyd yn ffan mawr o dîm pêl-droed Wrecsam. Mae hi wedi sefydlu grŵp sgwrsio ar gyfer merched sy'n cefnogi Wrecsam fel un ffordd o helpu efo unrhyw broblemau iechyd meddwl. Beth sy'n digwydd yn y sesiynau tybed? Dyma Lowri'n sgwrsio ar Ar y Marc Sefydlu - To establish Cymuned - Community Gwerthfawrogi - To appreciate Gwamalu - To vacillate Angerddol - Passionate Boed - Whether it be Llifo drwy dy wythiennau - Flowing through your veins Gôl-geidwad - Goalkeeper Y Wefr - The thrill

1. Beti a'i Phobol a Rebecca Roberts Buodd Beti George yn sgwrsio efo'r nofelydd Rebecca Roberts o Brestatyn. Mae hi wedi sgwennu pedair nofel ac wedi ennill sawl gwobr am ei llyfrau. Yn un o'i llyfrau mae'r prif gymeriad efo anabledd ac yn gwisgo coesau prosthetig yn union fel rhai merch yr awdur. Roedd Rebecca wedi bod yn ymgyrchu i gael Llywodraeth Cymru i awdurdodi ysbytai i wario ar goesau a breichiau prosthetig. Dyma hi'n sôn wrth Beti sut cafodd hi wybod bod yr ymgyrch wedi llwyddo... Anabledd - Disability Ymgyrchu - To campaign Llywodraeth Cymru - The Welsh Government Awdurdodi - To authorize Arbenigol - Specialized Byd o wahaniaeth - A world of difference Deisebu - To petition Arbenigedd - Expertise Gwaith ymchwil - Research Dadlau fy achos - Arguing my case Rhoi cynnig arni - To give it a go 2. Cymru Carwyn Iau efo Max Boyce Rebecca Roberts oedd honna'n sgwrsio gyda Beti George am y gwahaniaeth mae cael coesau prosthetig wedi gwneud i fywyd ei merch. Yn y gyfres Cymru Carwyn mae Carwyn Jones yn trafod y pethau sy'n gwneud Cymru'n wlad mor arbennig, yn enwedig felly pobl a hanes y wlad. Yn y clip nesa mi gawn ni glywed Carwyn yn sgwrsio gydag un o drysorau mwya Cymru, Max Boyce. Cymuned - Community Sylw - Attention Dwlu bod - Wrth fy modd bod Hollol lofaol - Predominantly coalmining Prydferth - Beautiful Mo'yn - Eisiau 3. Aled Hughes a Mirain Iwerydd Carwyn Jones oedd hwnna'n sgwrsio gyda Max Boyce. Mi roedd Mr Urdd yn gan mlwydd oed wythnos diwetha ac mi lwyddodd yr Urdd i ddathlu'r pen-blwydd mewn steil drwy dorri record y byd am y nifer mwya o fideos o bobl yn canu'r un gân sef Hei Mistar Urdd. Bore Mercher mi roedd y cyflwynydd Mirain Iwerydd yn sgwrsio efo Aled Hughes am y cyfleoedd mae hi wedi eu cael efo'r Urdd gan gynnwys taith i Batagonia. Dyma Mirain yn sôn am y daith arbennig honno... Cyflwynydd - Presenter O bob cwr - From every corner Y Wladfa - The Welsh settlement in Patagonia Diolchgar - Thankful Cyffelyb - Equivalent Hala ni mas - Anfon ni allan Llwyfan - Stage Lledaenu - Spread Neges Ewyllys Da - The Peace and Good Will Message Cyfrinach - Secret Ymwybodol - Aware 4. Betsan Powys ac Owain Wyn Evans Mirian Iwerydd yn fan'na yn sôn am rai o'r pethau pwysig mae'r Urdd yn ei wneud. Mae Owain Wyn Evans yn gyfarwydd wrth gwrs fel cyflwynydd y newyddion a'r tywydd, ond yn ddiweddar mae o hefyd wedi dod yn enwog am ei ddrymio. Ar gyfer Plant Mewn Angen buodd o'n drymio am ddau ddeg pedair awr a chodi swm anhygoel o arian. Dyma fo'n datgelu mewn sgwrs efo Betsan Powys faint o bres yn union a godwyd... Cyfarwydd - Familiar Pedair awr ar hugain- 24 hours Anhygoel - Incredible Datgelu - To reveal Taw - Mai Amlwg - Prominent Cefnogaeth - Support Anferth - Huge Her - A challenge Ffili - Methu 5. Isio Babi Tri phwynt wyth miliwn o bunnau- dyna swm anhygoel ynde? Nos Fercher mi glywon ni stori Carys Barratt a'i gŵr, Craig, fuodd yn trio cael babi am flynyddoedd. Mae'r rhaglen yn dilyn hanes Carys dros y misoedd pan oedd hi'n paratoi i gael triniaeth IVF, misoedd o obaith ac o siom. Dyma Carys yn rhoi ychydig o gefndir i ni... Triniaeth - Treatment Cefndir - Background Di-Gymraeg - Ddim yn siarad Cymraeg Gofal plant - Childcare Ffodus - Lwcus Llonni - Gwneud yn hapus Ar waith - Working 6. Trystan ac Emma a Mot y ci Pob lwc i Carys ac i Craig ynde? Ac i orffen , dyma i chi hanes anhygoel Mot y ci, aeth ar goll am 5 wythnos. Aeth Tecwyn Vaughan Jones o Fae Colwyn â Mot am dro ond rhywsut aeth y ci ar goll. Ar ôl i Tecwyn chwilio a chwilio efo help cymdogion, drones, yn wir help y gymuned gyfan, o'r diwedd gwelodd neges ar Facebook oedd yn rhoi gobaith iddo fo ..... Mi ddaru - Gwnaeth Ymateb - Response Wedi crwydro - Had wandered Tebygrwydd - Similarity Anobaith llwyr - Sheer hopelessness Traddodiad - Tradition Dianc - To escape Rhuthro - To rush Sefyll yn stond - Standing still Yn cyfarth ac yn llyfu - Barking and licking

In this edition, Carwyn Jones meets the Founder and CEO of the company that is tipped to be one of Wales' first "unicorn" businesses, Dean Ward at DWS Group. The company specialise in Property and Development Marketing, who have gone from zero to a staggering £350 million in its turnover within only the three years of its operation. Dean also shares what drove him to start his own business after spending 18 years in the property development and land registry sectors.

In this episode of the podcast Will is joined by the former First Minister of Wales and Leader of the Welsh Labour Party from 2009 to 2018 Carwyn Jones. They discuss the changes in Wales since the establishment of the Senedd, his time as First Minister of Wales, the Welsh Independence movement, David Cameron's dealings with Lex Greensill, the future of the UK and how Labour can regain areas it lost in the 2019 UK General Election. 

In this episode of the Wales Business Review, host Carwyn Jones is joined by guests Ashley Rogers, Alwen Williams and Gareth Jones to discuss North Wales' Transition Towards a Carbon Zero Economy.

In this Digital Discussion, Carwyn Jones is joined by Dr. Sally Lewis, Navjot Kalra, and Professor Hamish Laing to investigate how Wales can maximise the very best outcomes in both the health and social care systems whilst maintaining the funding available.

BBC Wales' Environment correspondent, Steffan Messenger takes a look at the issue of climate change. Starting on a positive note he speaks to the Future Generations Commissioner about the opportunity it presents for new green jobs in Wales. We speak to 21 year old, Brittany Roberts from Rhyl who will be travelling to the G7 meeting in Cornwall, representing the Catholic international development charity CAFOD who say they want to see a global green recovery from the pandemic that includes all nations. The Size of Wales charity gets a new chair - Carwyn Jones, Wales' former first minister, says tackling climate change needs to become the world's top priority. Wales' first carbon-funded peatland restoration project at Bwlch y Groes on the edge of the Snowdonia National Park is completed following validation under the new Peatland Code. Finally, a warning that Landslides in the Brecon Beacons are themselves a "canary in the coal mine" on climate change

Guests include Labour's Carwyn Jones, Conservative Glyn Davies, Plaid Cymru's Elfyn Llwyd, Laura McAllister, who is a Professor of Public Policy and Governance at Cardiff University's Wales Governance Centre, Labour's Jeremy Miles, Plaid leader Adam Price and Conservative Leader Andrew RT Davies, Valerie Livingston -- who runs the political consultancy Newsdirect, and Matt Greenough, who is a former Chief Special Adviser in the Welsh Government -- but who now runs the communications consultancy Words Matter

Carwyn Jones has been one of the most significant politicians of the devolution age and the first First Minister to come of age politically during that period. Rhodri ab Owen offers an overview of Welsh Labour's most successful leader during devolution.

In this episode we talk to former First Minister of Wales and current Member of the Senedd, Carwyn Jones! We discuss what it was like being First Minister, how Labour can continue to win in Wales, as well as advice for people wanting to go into politics, and much much more! Find us on Twitter: twitter.com/Left_Whingers Find us on Facebook: Left Whingers Podcast Email us: info@leftwhingers.co.uk Credit to Leyton for our brilliant theme music, you can find more of his work here: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5EoEk5ulYJgi3F56orFFWb?si=78tQvMSHTIWOStzMQET7uQ

A legal expert says he is disappointed the Corrections Minister won't acknowledge a judge's finding that treatment of Auckland Women's Prison inmates was degrading, cruel and inhumane. Manukau District Court Judge David McNaughton made the ruling when assessing whether Mihi Bassett should have her sentence extended for an arson at the prison in 2019. Minister Kelvin Davis says he is not taking the judge's ruling at face value, wanting to first hear from Corrections. Associate Professor of Law - and co-president of Te Hunga Roia Māori - Carwyn Jones told Māni Dunlop the Minister needs to rethink his stance.

Colony Scotland or Equal Partner?Jimmy delivers the Covid briefing report which featured vaccination figures again...supplies, jag centres, delivery and a ScotGov row with the UKGov about secrecy…At the podium steady Jeane Freeman delivered steady Covid figures including an infection/test rate of 5.8% where the W.H.O. target is 5%...The former First Minister of Wales, Carwyn Jones, has challenged the orthodoxy of the sovereignty of the Westminster parliament...He claims that that sovereignty breaches the conditions in the Treaty of Union between Scotland and England...His case names A V Dicey, Joanna Cherry MP and Lady Hale (prorogation of parliament) ...We discuss the relevance in Scotland today…We roast Prime Minister Johnson’s visit to Scotland while still speculating about the real reason he came...Channel4 News gets roasted for metrocentric coverage of it with Scottish expat Tory MP Alberto Costa interviewed...Is Scotland a colony or an equal partner?...Jimmy is seeking a Ghandi type leader for Scotland while still maintaining that most politicians are vain, venal creatures.

Starting back in July there have been 15 episodes of the podcast so far.  Stephen Hedges and Jan Gray, two of the podcast interviewers, look back at some of the highlights and discuss what they hope the podcast has achieved so far.  Listen to interview clips from Glamorgan's Prem Sisodiya and Kent and England's Zak Crawley.  Hear club cricketers Tony Hallett (Pontypridd), Mike Rowlands (Gowerton), Riaz Anwar (Albany CC and others), scorer Jayne Cole (Haverfordwest) and Chris Margetts and Cian Davies of the Wales Disability Cricket Team talk about their cricketing experiences.Also, hear a view of the broadcasting bloopers that have come with recording the podcasts.Finally, Mark Drakeford, Carwyn Jones and Vaughan Gething point towards the return of cricket to Wales and a better sporting future.The podcast team of Stephen, Jan and Alun Rhys Chivers along with all those who work for and on behalf of the CC4 Museum of Welsh Cricket would like to wish all listeners to the podcast as well as all recreational cricketers and their clubs a very Happy New Year.  We look forward to exploring the history of the great game of cricket in the great country of Wales in 2021 and celebrating 100 years in the first-class game of Glamorgan County Cricket Club.

Mae Caryl Bryn a Carwyn Bach yn edrych yn ol ar ddigwyddiadau mawr o 2020, ac yn sgwrsio am be mae nhw'n edrych ymlaen iddo yn 2021. Cathod, The Crown, Eurovision, TikTok, Brexit, COVID a llawer mwy!

The long-running deadlock over historic Maori land at Ihumātao in south Auckland has been broken. The Government announced yesterday that it is buying the land from Fletcher Building for just under 30-million dollars.  The Māori Development Minister, Willie Jackson, is adamant the deal announced today will not unwind any historical or future settlements under the Treaty of Waitangi.  But the National Party says the Government has set a dangerous precedent for other land occupations by buying the land at Ihumātao.  Victoria University associate law professor Carwyn Jones told Mani Dunlop that land disputes like Ihumātao will pop up from time to time, but he doesn't believe this deal will effect Treaty Settlements.

Un o bois y werin yw'r gwr gwadd ar y podlediad wythons hon. Un o'r pobl ffeina erioed ac un o'r cyflwynwyr mwyaf naturiol ac apelgar ar S4C. Ai ffermio oedd ei freuddwyd yn fachgen? Ai Ifan yw'r ''Dai Jones'' nesaf? Sgwrs hyfryd a diddorol gyda Ifan Jones Evans. A diolch i bawb eto am wrando ar y sgwrs gan Nerys Howell wythnos diwethaf a Carwyn Jones yr wythnos flaenorol.

Nôl I wleidyddiaeth wythnos hon a thro'r Blaid Lafur gyda chyn prif weinidog senedd cymru Carwyn Jones. Ar ôl bron i ddeng mlynedd yn y swydd, mae e'n parhau i fod yn aelod o'r senedd ond erbyn hyn, wedi mynd yn ôl at y gyfraith ym Mhrifysgol Aberystwyth, wedi ysgrifennu ei hunan gofiant ac yn ymddiddori yn ngwleidyddiaeth a materion yn ymwneud â Chymru a'r Blaid Lafur. Diddorol yw clywed ei farn am annibynniaeth i Gymru, rôl y Senedd, cyn arweinwyr cenedlaethol y Blaid, ei swydd ddelfrydol ac effeithiolrwydd prif weinidog Cymru ar hyn o bryd. Cofiwch wrando ar y rhif arbennig yma a'r gyfres i gyd ar nifer o lwyfannau amrywiol, gan gynnwys llwyfan @YPOD sy'n rhoi sylw i nifer fawr o bodlediadau yn y Gymraeg.

Around the world, governments are struggling to address the immediate and long-term impacts of the pandemic. Governments are supporting key industries at an unprecedented level. Questions emerge about the role government representatives and politicians should play when an organisation receives public funds. We thought that it is a good time to contribute to the dialogue with a conversation about politicians in the boardroom and ask provocatively can they value or are they a nuisance? Welcome to the Better Boards podcast series. In this episode, I am delighted to talk with Carwyn Jones, the former first minister of Wales.Carwyn Jones trained as a barrister and was in the legal practice before becoming the First Minister of Wales. As First Minister, he was responsible for a budget of £16bn a year and led a government that introduced landmark legislation. He led bids to bring companies such as Aston Martin and CAF to Wales and the expansion of organisations like Airbus, GE and General Dynamics, led the team that brought the Champions League Final to Wales, the Rugby Union and League World Cups and Ashes Tests. Recently, Carwyn joined the law and criminology department at Aberystwyth University on a part-time basis, stepping down from his role as an assembly member in 2021.Our mission at Better Boards is to contribute to creating better boards. We do this by providing clients with an evidence-based approach for board evaluations and board development programmes. To fulfill our mission, we give a voice to all who are care about creating better boards. Every 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month, I speak with insiders that have a seat on the table and those that provide professional services about topics that rank high on the agenda of boards.How can we help you and your board to become more effective? We at Better Boards are always delighted to hear from you. Get in touch. You can best reach us on info@better-boards.com. 

As one of Wales's most recognisable politicians, Carwyn Jones has led the country through some of the most tumultuous years in its recent past and as a minister and later First Minister not only been instrumental in the development of the Senedd but also the Labour Party in Wales. Carwyn will be stepping down as an MS in 2021 and we took took this opportunity to discuss his political journey as detailed in his new book 'Not Just Politics'. You can find Carwyn on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/AMCarwyn And, of course, us here: https://twitter.com/HiraethBlog If you're enjoying the Hiraeth pod, please subscribe, rate and review in your podcast player of choice.

Current First Minister of Wales, Mark Drakeford, his predecessor, Carwyn Jones and Minister for Health and Social Services Vaughan Gething share their memories and thoughts about the game of cricket.  There is talk of great players, great matches and what is it about cricket that is so special.There are also stories of Glamorgan cricketers staying over at the Gething's house in Zambia,  Mark Drakefords grandfather falling asleep at Lords and Carwyn's love for King Viv.

In the September edition of the Politics of Sound, Iain Carnegie invites the former First Minister of Wales, Carwyn Jones to pay his own visit to the Politics of Sound virtual Record Shop to select his three all-time favourite albums.Carwyn emerges with an eclectic selection by AC/DC, The Pogues and Max Boyce and offers a fascinating insight into Labour Party politics of the 1980s and beyond, his experiences of the Miners' strike in his community, his early career within the legal profession, his achievements as First Minister of Wales and his experiences as a teenage heavy rock fan at the local discos!Carwyn's autobiography, Not Just Politics is released today.Follow Politics of Sound on Twitter @politics_sound

Gareth interviews Carwyn Jones MS, a Welsh Labour politician who served as First Minister of Wales, and Leader of the Welsh Labour party from 2009 to 2018. An advocate of technology and progress, Carwyn was instrumental in upgrading the connectivity and network infrastructure of Wales, and has recently been advising technology businesses on strategy and governance. We also cover the current challenges for businesses in these unprecedented times, his big decision to leave politics next year, and his upcoming book release which is now available to pre-order on Amazon.

This week former First Minister of Wales, Carwyn Jones is joined by Alwen Williams, Programme Director at North Wales Economic Ambition Board and Wayne Preece, Group CEO, Hydro Industries.  

Please note this week's show was recorded via video conferencing to watch - https://businessnewswales.com/podcastwales-business-review-episode-4-coronavirus-special/ A weekly Business News Wales podcast, hosted by former First Minister of Wales, Carwyn Jones. This week Carwyn is joined by Ben Cottam, Head of External Affairs of FSB Wales, and Robert Lloyd Griffiths, Director of IoD Wales in this coronavirus special.

From the team that brings you Liverpool Live comes COVIDCast, hosted by Mick Coyle. Each episode we'll be discussing the impact the COVID-19 pandemic is having on communities, institutions, and individuals. On today's episode: - Liverpool Mayor Joe Anderson on the crisis facing Merseyside. - Laura Pilgrim & Kate Reilly James on the first day of homeschooling. - Cllr. Carwyn Jones discusses the dangers of tourism in Anglesea - And Gadget Guru Gary Miller on how to video conference during social distancing. Produced by @John_Fogarty.

The future for so many is very unclear at the moment and in this coronavirus special of The Wales Business Review, we explore some of the issues affecting businesses in Wales.  Former first minister Carwyn Jones hosts two guests, Ian Price, director of the CBI in Wales and Ken Skates, Minister for Economy and Transport.

Welcome to the second episode of Wales Business Review. A weekly Business News Wales podcast, hosted by former First Minister of Wales, Carwyn Jones. This week Carwyn is joined by Heather Myers, CEO of South and Mid Wales Chambers of Commerce, and Robert Lloyd Griffiths, Director of IoD Wales.

Welcome to the first ever episode of our Wales Business Review podcast. A weekly Business News Wales podcast, hosted by former First Minister of Wales, Carwyn Jones. This week Carwyn is joined by Ben Cottam, Head of External Affairs of FSB Wales, and Robert Lloyd Griffiths, Director of IoD Wales, to discuss the Flybe failure, the impact of coronavirus, and how Wales is leading the world in environmental technology.

Radio YesCymru yn darlledu o Eisteddfod Llanrwst 2019 - Beti George yn holi Siôn Jobbins, Liz Saville Roberts, Carwyn Jones a Jeff Williams-Jones o Faes yr Eisteddfod.

Sgwrs feddwol gyda dau hen ffrind o'r pod, Esyllt Sears a Garmon Ceiro. Pynciau llosg: crasho priodasau, Dai a Rea, cyfartaledd cwsg, operau sebon, Coldwar Steve, Carwyn Jones, clytweithiau, nats, is-etholiad Casnewydd, Plaid Simrw, anibynniaeth, Big Nev, Brexshit, TM a JC yn cael whitey, etholiadau Ewrop, pleidlais y bobl smyg, Macron, ysgolion preifat, chwyldro, Will Self, prynu pants, Ben yn mynd i'r Bala, hiliaeth, caws, Danny Gabbidon v Garmon Ceiro a llawer mwy.

Prif Weinidog Cymru (2009-2018) Carwyn Jones AC sydd yn ymuno â Bethan a Trystan ym 5ed pennod PODiwm; yn sôn am ei ddidordebau chwaraeon o glwb rygbi Penybont i dîm Cymru yn y 70au

Carwyn Jones, the former First Minister of Wales talks leadership, why he switched his position to be in favour of another referendum on the UK's membership of the EU and what chastisement of children is reasonable.

Ken Skates reveals how he overcame self-doubt and anxiety on his journey to become Wales' cabinet secretary for economy and transport, and sets out why he's championing the need to improve society's emotional and mental health.The AM also talks about the legacy of Carwyn Jones, his hopes for Mark Drakeford and why he didn't proceed with the Circuit of Wales. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Carwyn Jones Carwyn Jones is the First Minister of Wales and Leader of the Welsh Labour Party. He has led Wales for 9 years and as he comes to the end of his time as FM, he tells Matt about what he's learned from leadership, what being Welsh means and explains the Welsh love of nicknames. Never has pragmatism sounded so exciting and vital. Tickets for the Political Party Christmas Specials here: https://leicestersquaretheatre.ticketsolve.com/shows/873589775 Tickets for 'Brexit Through The Gift Shop' at the Southbank Centre: https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/whats-on/133159-brexit-through-gift-shop-matt-forde-2018 Follow Carwyn on Twitter: @AMCarwyn Follow Matt on Twitter: @mattforde See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Institute for Government was delighted to welcome the Rt Hon Carwyn Jones, First Minister of Wales, to speak on Brexit and devolution: stresses, strains and solutions. In his speech, the First Minister considered the implications of Brexit for Wales and the governance of the UK. The event was chaired by Bronwen Maddox, Director of the Institute for Government.

The Labour AM is seeking nominations to succeed Carwyn Jones as party leader and First Minister.She tells Martin about her chances and talks of her plans as Minister for the Welsh language, gender inequality in politics and Brexit. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

He says it is right to "move on", having announced he will step down as first minister this autumn. Read more >> https://ift.tt/2KQu5i5

In New Treaty, New Tradition: Reconciling New Zealand and Maori Law (University of British Columbia Press, 2016), Carwyn Jones, Senior Lecturer in the School of Law at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand, explores Māori law and legal traditions with an eye on how they ebb and flow with changing social, environmental, and political circumstances in New Zealand. From the Treaty of Waitangi to recent land claim resolutions, Jones argues that genuine reconciliation needs to take into account Indigenous traditions in the settlement process. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In New Treaty, New Tradition: Reconciling New Zealand and Maori Law (University of British Columbia Press, 2016), Carwyn Jones, Senior Lecturer in the School of Law at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand, explores Māori law and legal traditions with an eye on how they ebb and flow with changing social, environmental, and political circumstances in New Zealand. From the Treaty of Waitangi to recent land claim resolutions, Jones argues that genuine reconciliation needs to take into account Indigenous traditions in the settlement process. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In New Treaty, New Tradition: Reconciling New Zealand and Maori Law (University of British Columbia Press, 2016), Carwyn Jones, Senior Lecturer in the School of Law at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand, explores Māori law and legal traditions with an eye on how they ebb and flow with... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In New Treaty, New Tradition: Reconciling New Zealand and Maori Law (University of British Columbia Press, 2016), Carwyn Jones, Senior Lecturer in the School of Law at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand, explores Māori law and legal traditions with an eye on how they ebb and flow with changing social, environmental, and political circumstances in New Zealand. From the Treaty of Waitangi to recent land claim resolutions, Jones argues that genuine reconciliation needs to take into account Indigenous traditions in the settlement process. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In New Treaty, New Tradition: Reconciling New Zealand and Maori Law (University of British Columbia Press, 2016), Carwyn Jones, Senior Lecturer in the School of Law at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand, explores Māori law and legal traditions with an eye on how they ebb and flow with changing social, environmental, and political circumstances in New Zealand. From the Treaty of Waitangi to recent land claim resolutions, Jones argues that genuine reconciliation needs to take into account Indigenous traditions in the settlement process. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#305 Aston Martin and St Athan Pt1. Gareth takes an Aston Martin V12 Vantage S to the handover ceremony of Aston’s new Welsh manufacturing plant. Featuring interviews with Aston’s president Dr Andrew Palmer and Wales’ First Minister Carwyn Jones.

On the day the UK formally began the process of Brexit by triggering Article 50, the Welsh Labour Party convened a meeting of senior party figures at Cardiff University to announce their plans for a constitutional convention to explore the federal options for the UK. Carwyn Jones, First Minister of Wales, along with leading figures from across the UK (Gordon Brown, John Prescott, Kezia Dugdale and Jon Trickett MP) discussed their ideas of how a federal UK could work and took questions from an audience crammed with experts. This event was hosted by the Wales Governance Centre at Cardiff University. For more about the centre's work, visit their website: http://sites.cardiff.ac.uk/wgc/

Jess Blair, Daran Hill and Siobhan McClelland discuss the shock tie between Leanne Wood and Carwyn Jones on the vote for First Minister of Wales.

Beti George yn sgwrsio gyda Carwyn Jones. Mae'r rhan gyntaf yn canolbwyntio ar ei gefndir, y bargyfreithiwr, a'r dyn teulu. Darlledwyd y sgwrs Ebrill 8, 2004.

Beti George yn sgwrsio gyda Carwyn Jones. Mae'r ail rhan yn canolbwyntio ar Carwyn Jones y Gwleidydd. Darlledwyd y sgwrs Ebrill 15, 2004.

Dr Carwyn Jones, University Law Lecturer and Co-editor of the Māori Law Review provides some historical and legal context to the purpose of tomo and how, while it's not a readily applied practice today, the key tenets of tikanga Māori particularly whanaungatanga are as relevant today.

Dr Carwyn Jones, University Law Lecturer and Co-editor of the Māori Law Review provides some historical and legal context to the purpose of tomo and how, while it's not a readily applied practice today, the key tenets of tikanga Māori particularly whanaungatanga are as relevant today.

Gwion Hallam fuodd yn sgwrsio gyda thri o actorion ac ysgrifenwyr 'Dros Y Top' - cynhyrchiad diweddaraf Theatr Bara Caws, sef Carwyn Jones, Rhian Blythe a Rhodri Sion.

The third in a new series of fortnightly podcasts from the Institute of Welsh Affairs analysing the latest events in Welsh politics. The regular panel discusses the budget, the publication of the Wales Bill and the position of Labour in Scotland on tax powers, as well as the spat between Carwyn Jones and Ann Clwyd

Part on of an 'in conversation' with Welsh First Minister Carwyn Jones, held at Cardiff's Chapter Arts Centre on 28th June 2013. Interview by IWA Director Lee Waters

What does Waitangi Day mean to you? That's the question put to punters at the annual Te Ra o Te Raukura hosted by Te Ati Awa Ki Poneke at Waiwhetu (Lower Hutt, Wellington). How would changes to the New Zealand Constitution affect Maori? Maraea Rakuraku talks with Ngati Kahungunu, Carwyn Jones about the Independent Working group Aotearoa Matike Mai, that travelled throughout the nation gauging Maori views on constitutional change. Master Navigator Jack Thatcher is at the helm of the Waka Tapu epic voyage from Auckland to Rapanui on-board two traditional waka Ngahiraka Mai Tawhiti II and Te Aurere. Justine Murray catches up with him from Moorea during a pit stop.

What does Waitangi Day mean to you? That's the question put to punters at the annual Te Ra o Te Raukura hosted by Te Ati Awa Ki Poneke at Waiwhetu (Lower Hutt, Wellington). How would changes to the New Zealand Constitution affect Maori? Maraea Rakuraku talks with Ngati Kahungunu, Carwyn Jones about the Independent Working group Aotearoa Matike Mai, that travelled throughout the nation gauging Maori views on constitutional change. Master Navigator Jack Thatcher is at the helm of the Waka Tapu epic voyage from Auckland to Rapanui on-board two traditional waka Ngahiraka Mai Tawhiti II and Te Aurere. Justine Murray catches up with him from Moorea during a pit stop.

What does Waitangi Day mean to you? That's the question put to punters at the annual Te Ra o Te Raukura hosted by Te Ati Awa Ki Poneke at Waiwhetu (Lower Hutt, Wellington). How would changes to the New Zealand Constitution affect Maori? Maraea Rakuraku talks with Ngati Kahungunu, Carwyn Jones about the Independent Working group Aotearoa Matike Mai, that travelled throughout the nation gauging Maori views on constitutional change. Master Navigator Jack Thatcher is at the helm of the Waka Tapu epic voyage from Auckland to Rapanui on-board two traditional waka Ngahiraka Mai Tawhiti II and Te Aurere. Justine Murray catches up with him from Moorea during a pit stop.

What does Waitangi Day mean to you? That's the question put to punters at the annual Te Ra o Te Raukura hosted by Te Ati Awa Ki Poneke at Waiwhetu (Lower Hutt, Wellington). How would changes to the New Zealand Constitution affect Maori? Maraea Rakuraku talks with Ngati Kahungunu, Carwyn Jones about the Independent Working group Aotearoa Matike Mai, that travelled throughout the nation gauging Maori views on constitutional change. Master Navigator Jack Thatcher is at the helm of the Waka Tapu epic voyage from Auckland to Rapanui on-board two traditional waka Ngahiraka Mai Tawhiti II and Te Aurere. Justine Murray catches up with him from Moorea during a pit stop.

Victoria law lecturer Carwyn Jones details what the impact of partial state asset sales will mean for Maori, Te Arawa kaumatua Ken Keneti explains the relevance of a conference on Ancient Traditions and Cultures and artist James Molnar plys his trade at Maori Market 2011.

Victoria law lecturer Carwyn Jones details what the impact of partial state asset sales will mean for Maori, Te Arawa kaumatua Ken Keneti explains the relevance of a conference on Ancient Traditions and Cultures and artist James Molnar plys his trade at Maori Market 2011.