Wales in a changing UK: 4 - Andrew RT Davies
Opposition leader sets out his thoughts on some of the problems thrown up by the debate over changing the way Wales is run
Wales in a Changing UK: 3
Labour AM Mick Antoniw sets out the case for radical change in the way Wales is run to end the 'dysfunctional' present system.
Wales in a Changing UK: 2
Plaid Cymru MP Jonathan Edwards claims the major dividing line in politics is now between nationalism and unionism
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Wales in a changing UK: 4 - Andrew RT Davies
by Adrian Masters
Opposition leader sets out his thoughts on some of the problems thrown up by the debate over changing the way Wales is run
Read the full storyWales in a Changing UK: 3
by Adrian Masters
Labour AM Mick Antoniw sets out the case for radical change in the way Wales is run to end the 'dysfunctional' present system.
Read the full storyAdvertisement
Wales in a Changing UK: 2
by Adrian Masters
Plaid Cymru MP Jonathan Edwards claims the major dividing line in politics is now between nationalism and unionism
Read the full storyWales in a Changing UK
by Adrian Masters
A Conservative blogger puts the case for a full, UK-wide discussion about changes to the way Wales is governed in the future
Read the full storyFirst Minister should be clear about devolution future - Plaid
Plaid Cymru has criticised comments by Shadow Welsh Secretary Owen Smith about the future of devolution in tonight's Face to Face programme. Mr Smith says there should be joint decision-making by Wales and England in important areas like Higher Education funding and social care.
But Plaid's Rhodri Glyn Thomas claims the remarks show there's still an anti-devolution strain in the Labour party.
UK nations should work together more says Owen Smith
by Nick Powell
The Shadow Welsh Secretary has told ITV Wales that in some areas, such as education and social care, there's a case for less devolution.
Read the full storyAdvertisement
Jones makes last address as Plaid Cymru leader
The people of Wales are ahead of the majority of our politicians when it comes to wanting further powers for Wales, claims Ieuan Wyn Jones.
Read the full storyIeuan Wyn Jones talks to his AMs ahead of today's debate
Ieuan's last day
It's not the most controversial motion ever to be debated in the Senedd but that's not why Plaid Cymru have tabled it. It's more a salute to the man who has led them since 2000. The Assembly is being asked to agree that it:
Welcomes the progress made in securing enhanced devolved powers resulting from the successful referendum in 2011; recognises the widespread support for further devolution; and looks forward to further advances in the devolution of powers, including fiscal responsibility.
The idea is to provide a platform for Ieuan Wyn Jones to give his final speech as party leader and if opposition politicians are so inclined to join Plaid Cymru AMs in singing his praises.
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