Previously, I referred to the fact that the Coalition Agreement contained three specific provisions relating to Wales. One of these concerned the drawing down of legislative powers over housing.The second provision relates to the way that Wales (and Scotland for that matter) is funded. This is a matter of some controversy here and the coalition

The lessons could Wales offer to the Liberal Democrats and Conservatives on coalition government.

Last night Dragon's Eye did a piece on the second anniversary of the One Wales coalition. Half way through the third assembly I think there is little room to doubt that the coalition will last the full term. It's been pretty much steady sailing so far, but things should get very interesting indeed following the next general election; and when voters go to the polls in 2011 to elect the fourth asse...

As part of the ‘One Wales’ coalition agreement the All Wales Convention has been established to engage in a public debate about the current powers available to the National Assembly and the implications of moving towards full lawmaking powers. Plaid Cymru believes that the move to a proper Parliament for Wales is essential for us as a nation to tackle the problems facing our communitie...

Peter Black’s latest attempt to find political relevance for the Lib Dems is to suggest that the One Wales coalition between Labour and Plaid AM’s is unravelling because Peter Hain’s comments on Dragon’s Eye last night. Of course you could say Peter is slightly obsessed of late with the One Wales coalition. I guess it’s easier than having to examine the gapping splits...

Almost two years exactly ago, during the tortuous coalition negations I made this comment: The only thing that would make me support a Red-Green coalition would be a guarantee that the Government of Wales Act 2006 will be amended to give Full Law Making powers to the Assembly without the need for a referendum Others disagreed, they thought that the Red-Green coalition could both make the coalition...

The first all-Wales opinion poll since last year’s Assembly elections suggests that support for Labour and Plaid Cymru since forming the One Wales coalition has risen, while support for the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats has gone down. Independent polling carried out for Plaid by Beaufort Research of Cardiff showed that among those saying they were certain or very likely to vote in an

Billions of pounds in public spending could be cut in Wales when details of the UK coalition government's Spending Review are announced later.

Today, Sir Emyr Jones Parry presented the Report of The All Wales Convention to the First Minister of the National Assembly for Wales. Regular readers will know that I thought the establishment of this Convention to be no more than a 'device', which enabled the Labour Party to consign a coalition promise to the long grass, and provided Plaid Cymru (particularly its leader, Ieuan Wyn Jone...

Prime Minister David Cameron is expected to visit Wales, less than a week after his coalition government took office