OPIN-2007- 0089 - Gwasanaeth Rhif Di-Argyfwng 101/101 Non Emergency Number Service

Cyhoeddwyd 07/06/2014   |   Diweddarwyd Ddiwethaf 07/06/2014

DATGANIADAU BARN YSGRIFENEDIG /
WRITTEN STATEMENTS OF OPINION

A GYFLWYNWYD / TABLED ON 20/11/2007

R Yn dynodi bod yr Aelod wedi datgan buddiant
R Signifies the Member has declared an interest

OPIN-2007- 0089 - Gwasanaeth Rhif Di-Argyfwng 101/101 Non Emergency Number Service

Codwyd gan / Raised By:

Jenny Randerson

Tanysgrifwyr / Subscribers:

Andrew RT Davies 21/11/2007

Trish Law 22/11/2007

Nick Bourne 22/11/2007

Mick Bates 22/11/2007

Peter Black 22/11/2007

David Melding 22/11/2007

Mark Isherwood 22/11/2007

Angela Burns 26/11/2007

Kirsty Williams 28/11/2007

Mike German 03/12/2007

Jenny Randerson 03/12/2007

Nerys Evans 03/12/2007

Chris Franks 04/12/2007

Dai Lloyd 04/12/2007

Gwasanaeth Rhif Di-Argyfwng 101

Mae’r Cynulliad hwn yn nodi penderfyniad y Swyddfa Gartref i roi’r gorau i gyllido’r rhif di-argyfwng 101 yn uniongyrchol yng Nghaerdydd yn 2008; yn nodi’r gwelliannau sylweddol a welwyd o ganlyniad i’r rhif 101 o ran heddlua yn y de drwy gwtogi ar nifer y galwadau di-argyfwng a wneir i’r rhif 999, cwtogi ar nifer yr adegau costus hynny pan fu’n rhaid i’r heddlu ddod allan ar unwaith yn ddianghenraid a gwella cydlyniad ac effeithlonrwydd yr heddlu ac awdurdodau lleol; yn poeni’n arw y collir y gwelliannau hyn os gorfodir gwasanaeth 101 i gau ac yn galw ar y Swyddfa Gartref i ailystyried ei phenderfyniad ar gyllido’r gwasanaeth.

101 Non Emergency Number Service

This Assembly notes the decision by the Home Office to cease direct funding for the non-emergency 101 number in Cardiff in 2008; notes the significant improvements the 101 number has made to policing in South Wales by cutting non-emergency calls to the 999 number, reducing the number of unnecessary and costly immediate police call-outs and improving the coordination and efficiency of the police and local authorities; is deeply concerned that these improvements will be lost if the 101 service is forced to close and calls on the Home Office to reconsider its decision over the funding of the  service.