Bright Prospects for Low Carbon Future as Coed-Ely Solar Farm Breaks Ground at what cost to Residents?

Building solar farms is not a priority for the cash-strapped Rhondda Cynon Taf Council; however, other services are. Has the council correctly set its priorities for the residents? Wales is already a net exporter of electricity, meaning it generates far more electricity than it needs and exports the surplus to other parts of the UK….

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“It makes me really sad to be a nurse in these times”: RCN report reveals harrowing effects of corridor care in Wales

Raw testimonies of nursing staff show a healthcare crisis that is unsafe, undignified, and unacceptable.  Corridor Care—the practice of treating patients in hallways, chairs, or other inappropriate settings—has become a daily reality for many frontline health care workers. Overcrowded facilities, insufficient resources, and high patient demand have forced nurses and other staff to deliver care…

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“Where’s the accountability?” – Welsh Conservatives challenge oversight of taxpayer-funded institutions

During spokesperson’s Questions to Labour’s Minister for Culture, Skills and Social Partnership, Welsh Conservative Shadow Cabinet Secretary for Culture, Tourism and Sport, Gareth Davies MS, raised concerns about the accountability of arm’s length bodies managing government-funded institutions. Commenting after the exchange in the Senedd, Gareth Davies MS, said: “Our national institutions and museums should be…

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ESTYN report reveals Welsh education in crisis under Labour

Estyn’s latest report paints a troubling picture of education in Wales under Labour. From “stubbornly low” attendance to a teacher recruitment crisis and increasing pupil behaviour issues, our schools are under immense strain. Commenting on the Estyn report, Welsh Conservative Shadow Cabinet Secretary for Education, Natasha Asghar MS, said: “The Welsh Conservatives have long warned…

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Delay to new history GCSE highlights concerns over educational outcomes in Wales

The Welsh Government’s decision to postpone the new GCSE History qualification until September 2026 has raised fresh concerns about their ability to deliver effective educational reforms. Amid ongoing challenges in education across Wales, the delay has left students, parents, and educators questioning whether sufficient support will be in place to meet the new deadline and…

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