Paul Chaney argues that Wales is disproportionately affected by Westminster’s welfare cuts and that Welsh Government should have powers over welfare.
Democracy, social justice and a touch of EVEL
Emyr Lewis asks what the Supreme Court’s decision against an Asbestos Bill for Wales means for judicial attitudes to devolution.
Beyond Williams: Public Service Leadership in Wales
In a speech for the IWA last night, Leighton Andrews says that in a time of public service reform leadership is key.
Children’s voices going unheard?
Eluned Parrott says that the measure to include children’s rights in all policy has become a tick box exercise.
Children’s rights in Wales
Lesley Griffiths discusses a new duty which means children’s rights must be considered in every decision by Ministers.
We, the people
Lee Waters sets out the IWA’s plans to hold a ‘crowd sourced’ Constitutional Convention
A key figure
Aled Eurig reviews ‘Cofiant Jim Griffiths, ‘Arwr Glew y Werin’’ by D. Ben Rees
Standards over structures
Rajvi Glasbrook-Griffiths reviews ‘Ministering to Education’ by Leighton Andrews.
A right to die?
Simon Thomas outlines a recent debate on assisted dying.