As a group of citizens who purchased new Welsh homes in the mid 2000s, we are beset with serious fire
![Mark Thomas draws attention to the struggles of campaigners and advocacy groups in Wales.](https://www.iwa.wales/wp-content/media/mike-erskine-wI3IB2IhSYc-unsplash-1-1024x683.jpg)
Opinion pieces to open up conversation; a platform for diverse voices from Wales and beyond.
As a group of citizens who purchased new Welsh homes in the mid 2000s, we are beset with serious fire
John Cordner examines the impact of the pandemic on Wales’ position in the Union.
Jessica Dunrod and Gwenllian Lansdown Davies argue that anti-racist practice within Early Years provision is the place to start to ensure the Welsh language belongs to everyone.
From being the daughter of a government minister in newly independent Tanzania to fighting customs fraud at HMRC and championing diversity in Wales, Pru Orridge tells her story.
Dylan Moore talks to Olu Oni and Glenn Edwards about Africa Welsh News, a community website that seeks to foster links across nations and continents
Samuel Kurtz MS and Janet Finch-Saunders MS assess Welsh Government’s policy on water quality and propose solutions to move forward.
What now for journalism in Wales after the closure of The National and rising costs? David Nicholson takes a look at the challenges facing the industry.
Whatever its outcome, any debate on Welsh independence must be rooted in a level-headed examination of the facts, Will Hayward argues.
Sophie Buchaillard connects the Ukrainian crisis and the Rwandan genocide to think about the West’s contrasting relationship to refugees.