Ruth Mosalski
Political Editor at Wales on Sunday
Political editor @walesonline. Also cake maker, gin drinker.
Articles
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1 day ago |
walesonline.co.uk | Ruth Mosalski |David James
Over the last few days, there has been one hot topic in the world of Welsh politics - a train line which will run between Oxford and Cambridge. Given these two cities are roughly 200 miles from Wales, you can be forgiven for asking why. East West Rail is a railway project which will link Oxford and Cambridge at an estimated cost of £6.6bn. Any money spent on it will trigger extra payments to Scotland and Northern Ireland so they can spend it on their transport systems.
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1 day ago |
walesonline.co.uk | Ruth Mosalski
Bonuses to six companies are being restricted under a new UK Government lawWater bosses from six companies will not be allowed to claim bonuses, as part of a government crackdown. Under new rules, companies are not permitted to pay bonuses to water bosses if there have been poor environmental breaches or customer outcomes.
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2 days ago |
walesonline.co.uk | Ruth Mosalski
The resulting decade has, in the words of opposition politicians, been a "failure" of both management, accountability and the Welsh GovernmentIt is 10 years since a health board became the first in Wales to be put into special measures - an intervention used when a health board is facing significant challenges such as financial difficulties, poor performance, or governance issues.
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3 days ago |
walesonline.co.uk | Ruth Mosalski
A three-day unannounced inspection took place at the Llifon Ward in Ysbyty Gwynedd, which specialises in antenatal and postnatal careConcerns have been raised about whether a maternity unit can offer safe care to its patients. Inspectors said while it had seen improvements since its last inspection of the maternity ward in Ysbyty Gwynedd, inspectors said they were not convinced "all relevant staff had the up-to-date knowledge and skills required to deliver safe care".
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3 days ago |
walesonline.co.uk | Ruth Mosalski
The Welsh Government finance minister previously said the UK Government would fully cover the impact of its National Insurance changes but it later emerged that wasn't the caseWales' finance minister has been asked to explain how he got it "so wrong" after previously saying the UK Government would fully cover the impact of its National Insurance changes on public bodies in Wales.
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RT @Steffan_Rhys: We recently heard a story about police officers coming across a pensioner whose only remaining food a few days before Chr…
If Wales got its share of phase one alone it could be worth around £2bn https://t.co/DWlbtUowvu
I took a brief foray out of mat leave to do that thing that is always a little tricky, interview someone you’ve known for a long time. Luckily she’s someone who is throughly fascinating. @LauraMcAllister was the (very proud) winner of our 2023 Pinc List https://t.co/2cLqxzjC8V
