We now know that there will not be ‘full funding’ and the Welsh taxpayer has been short-changed by £72 million.

'How can lessons be learned if the truth remains hidden?' said one hospital whistleblower

The M4 Relief Road will be debated today 18th June as this month marks six years since the Government scrapped their M4 relief road project.

In the 2026 Senedd election, the Welsh Conservatives achieved 10.7% of the vote and won seven seats in the expanded 96-member parliament. While this represents a significant reduction from their 16 seats in 2021, the result is viewed by some as better than expected given the challenging political climate. The party has historically struggled in Wales, having not won a general election there since 1859 and never been the largest party in the Senedd since devolution began in 1999. Their support tends to come from those identifying more as British than Welsh, and turnout among their voters in devolved elections has often been lower. The rise of Reform UK, which appealed to similar demographics including older, socially conservative, and unionist voters, posed a major threat and contributed to Conservative losses, particularly in areas like north-east Wales, Monmouthshire, and Newport. Several defections further weakened the party before the vote. With no realistic path to government, as a partnership with Reform UK is not viable due to insufficient seats, the Welsh Conservatives will operate as a smaller opposition. They must now address their identity and stance on devolution. Leader Darren Millar has ruled out abolishing the Senedd, yet many supporters favour reducing its powers or scrapping it. Adopting a stronger anti-devolution position risks undermining previous efforts to present the party as distinctly Welsh and accepting of devolution under leaders like Nick Bourne. This internal debate will be crucial, as it could determine the party's future relevance in Welsh politics amid competition from Plaid Cymru and Reform UK. The outcome is likely to influence the broader direction of governance in Wales in the coming years.

Figures revealed show over £180,000 has been spent in the last three years on maintaining a business park that hasn’t created any jobs.

Andrew RT Davies said people in Wales will be “shocked” to find that the First Minister hasn’t visited Cardiff Airport since her appointment.

The Welsh Conservatives have criticised the UK Labour Government for failing to learn the lessons from the Welsh Labour Government.

Andrew RT Davies has accused the Welsh Government of “playing Monopoly” after it was revealed Gilestone Farm had seen a reduction in value.

The Welsh Farming Sector employs around 50,000 people, with around 230,000 employed across the entire food and drink supply chain.

Welsh Conservatives have criticised Labour’s reckless spending on Cardiff Airport, following a statement from the Minister for Economy.

Andrew RT Davies slams Labour Ministers’ “shocking ignorance”, after farming industry said they were ignored over livestock restrictions.

The Labour Welsh Government’s latest recommendations on waste collection is to cut bin collections which the Conservatives have criticised.

How can it be allowed that these Fat Cat Council Salaries that are so large they are even higher than G7 Leaders?

St Athan has been left out of the UK Government’s spending review, although new rail projects for Wales worth £445 were announced.

Labour’s funding announcement does not deliver for Wales as the Welsh Conservatives have responded to Labour’s spending review.

On June 10th, the Welsh Conservatives called for a binding vote in the Welsh Parliament on the Government’s new Sustainable Farming Scheme.

The employment rate in Wales remains the lowest in Britain, at 72.2%. These are shocking figures for Wales.

Welsh Conservatives have condemned the Labour government’s U-turn on winter fuel payments, describing it as an act of 'damage control'.

The Welsh Conservatives have tabled a motion in the Senedd, urging the Welsh Labour Government to take decisive action on solar energy policy.

Response to the Commission for Welsh-speaking Communities report to bolster support for Welsh-speaking communities raises questions.