The Welsh Liberal Democrats have promised to create a «Wales that works for you», as they published
their assembly election manifesto.
The Welsh Liberal Democrats promise to create a «Wales that works for you», as they publish
their assembly election manifesto.
Not exact matches
The New Patriotic Party (NPP) in its 2016
manifesto promised to «oversee the direct
election of Metropolitan, Municipal and District Chief Executives (MMDCEs) within 24 months of
election into office, to coincide with the next District
Assembly elections in 2019.»
Plaid Cymru selected Simon Thomas, who had been their Director of Policy and responsible for writing their
manifestos for the 1997 general
election and 1999
Assembly election.
The Welsh Liberal Democrats today unveiled their
manifesto ahead of next month's
assembly election, promising to build «a fair future, a green future,» if elected.
In a debate on the Silk Commission's proposals, including introducing a reserved powers model and strengthening the capacity of the National
Assembly to scrutinise legislation, Kirsty Williams will challenge other political parties to follow the Silk Commission's recommendations and include these proposals in their party
manifestos for the 2015 Westminster and 2016
Assembly elections.
Labour's commitments on education and training in Wales, outlined in around 1,700 words echo the party's
manifesto for the Welsh
Assembly election in 2016.