Found: You can go back to 2013, in the wake of Mid Staffs, when Ann Clwyd MP produced a report called “Putting

Found: Hon Ann Clwyd MP and Professor Tricia Hart published a review of the complaints system [19].

Found: In answer to a question from Ann Clwyd he replied: Obviously, we will have to be very careful about

Found: responsibility of the Iranian authorities.1 November 2017 at FAC questions in response to Q73 by Ann Clwyd

Found: Prentis (joined Jan 2019) Chris Bryant (joined Jan 2019) Antoinette Sandbach (joined Jan 2019) Ann Clwyd

Found: Organisers Association AGM 2023-10-13 00:00:00 Gwasanaeth coffa/Memorial service Gwasanaeth Goffa Ann Clwyd

Found: by Robert Francis following the Mid Staffordshire Inquiry as well as the more recent report by Ann Clwyd

Found: A Review of the NHS Hospitals Complaints System Putting Patients Back in the Picture, Ann Clwyd MP and

Found: A Review of the NHS Hospitals Complaints System Putting Patients Back in the Picture, Ann Clwyd MP and

Found: Foundation Trust Public Inquiry by Sir Robert Francis and, in relation to Wales, the report by Ann Clwyd

Found: work in this field, including the review of the NHS complaints system in England carried out by Ann Clwyd

Found: made by Robert Francis following the Mid Staffordshire Inquiry as well as the more recent report by Ann Clwyd

Found: See also: 8  Ann Clwyd MP’s review of NHS hospital complaints handling in England published in October

Found: Caerphilly David Hanson Christina Rees Owen Smith Delyn Castell-nedd / Neath Pontypridd Mark Tami Ann Clwyd

Found: Ann Clwyd (Cynon Valley) (Lab): Would my right hon.

<p>Well, the board took a decision, following the&nbsp;tailored review of the library by the Welsh Government, in response to a very revealing sentence in the report, which said that this is the best kept secret in Wales. That was the driver for us to work with S4C to commission the series and to work almost as a co-production on the&nbsp;<em>Cyfrinachau’r Llyfrgell&nbsp;</em>series. It's an excellent programme and it demonstrates the potential, doesn't it, of how stories are relevant to people's interests, to communities and to individuals in all parts of Wales.</p>
<p>It impacts on us in the way that we can develop collections. So, the last time we appeared before the committee, it was perhaps easier for me to describe the engagement work that we do, but, behind that engagement work, the collections have to be developed so that the content is there for you to be able to turn it into a story that is relevant to individuals and communities. And what impacts us as a result of the cuts that we faced is the capacity in the archives team and the digital collections team. For example, we are offered hundreds of collections every year, of course, and we have to be quite selective. There is a policy and there is a framework for that process. This year, we've been offered 200 collections and we've been able to accept only 100 of them. We also have to prioritise very carefully the work and the time that we allocate, particularly if there is external funding that comes with a particular collection—they will jump the queue and go further up the list of priorities. To give you an example, we received the collection of the former Member of Parliament for Cwm Cynon, Ann Clwyd, and there was a financial contribution made by the family and also from other sources, which enabled us to employ a researcher/archivist to catalogue and to describe that collection in detail. That information is now live and available to people—researchers, people who have an interest in all of the interesting stories in terms of the work and career of Ann Clwyd. We had a very successful event at the National Eisteddfod; the First Minister—well, it was actually the day before she became the First Minister—described her experiences and spoke about the archive in that context. And that's the kind of work that we can do, but it happens when we prioritise and when the funding is available.&nbsp;</p>
<p>We've just accepted a collection of the Chwarae Teg organisation. Now, we don't have the capacity to undertake that same level of detailed work on that. But there you have two examples of very powerful stories about women, social justice, campaigning. We've been able to do the work on one collection, but we are not yet in a position to do that same level of work on the other.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The Counsel General, the Minister, like me, will have been on many protests of different types over the years. And, in fact, over the decades, and indeed over generations and centuries, in Wales, there has been a vigorous tradition of public protest, and it's right that there should have been. From the earliest Greenham Common protestors drawn from Wales, including my own late friend and reliable critic, Eunice Stallard&nbsp;from Ystalyfera, to Ann Clwyd MP joining Tyrone O'Sullivan and miners in a sit-in deep underground at Tower Colliery, the Trawsfynydd protestors, Welsh language campaigners, anti-racism protestors, more recently environmental protestors, too, these campaigns have always led to heated debate and sometimes to controversy, and they've often inconvenienced people deeply. Indeed, Dirprwy Lywydd, many of us will recall the go-slow petrol protests and blockades led by a farmer from north Wales—the upstanding chair of the Flintshire branch of the Farmers Union of Wales, a member of the council of the Royal Welsh Show, the Welsh Pony and Cob Society, who then became an Assembly Member here—the late Brynle Jones. He was also part of the dumping of 40 tonnes of meat into the sea off Holyhead, in his version of the Boston Tea Party. So, what does he think, what does the Minister think that Brynle Jones, Eunice Stallard, Tyrone O'Sullivan or the protestors for the Welsh language or many others would think of the sweeping powers that UK Government are now taking for themselves to block public protest? And frankly, is it even needed when the powers they already have are so wide ranging?</p>