 yng Nghymru, a'r drwy'r amser dr Atti Grampman, yw'r exon sydd Mary Robinson, Pauline Tymysus, ac Camilla Toulin. Rhaid i'r ddweud, wrth gwrs, wrth gwrs. Mae'n ddweud i'n ddweud i'n ddweud i'n ddweud i'r ddeud i'r ddweud i'r ddweud. As we'r olсяf, Bangladesh is one of the most vulnerable countries to climate change impacts. But it is also a country that is in the forefront of responding to the climate change challenge, both on domestic and international fronts. The UK government clearly recognises the unique position of Bangladesh. We have been supporting both the government and civil society's efforts in tackling climate change. Mae'r fforddio cymdeithas yma yn BLD yn ymgyrch ymlaen chi'n mwylo i'ch ei fforddio 15 miliwn cymdeithas i'r fforddio cymdeithas, a'r fforddio cymdeithas i'r fforddio a'r bwysig mewn gwahanol o'r rydym. Mae'n rhaid i'r ddweud o'i bwysig o'r fforddio rhai o'r ddweud o'r rhazol. Efallai'n gwneud hynny i'n mynd i'ch gwisio neu'n gwneud hynny'n wneud am wneud sydd wedi bod yn ddiwedd ychwanegol i'r lleyddau a ffordd. Byddai'r ddweudio'r cyd-dweudio, ymlaesiaid y lleyddau yn ystod, byddai'r olygyrchu'r wrthoedd o'r gynhyrchu'r lleyddau, byddai'r olygyrchu sydd wedi bod yn ffieithio'r cyd-dweudio'r cyd-dweudio. Yna'r cyd-dweudio'r cyd-dweudio'r cyd-dweudio, ond yn ddiwedd i ddechrau'r lleyddau o'r chyfrnwyr. The UK government is trying to do its bit. We are committed to reducing emissions by at least 30% by 2020. We are also leading the way in supporting the poorest countries deal with the consequences of climate change. We acknowledge that adaptation efforts should include managing the risks of loss and damage. By our significant commitments of international climate finance to the global climate investment funds of which the pilot programme for climate resilience is active in Bangladesh, we are helping countries adapt to the unavoidable impacts of climate change. We have also supported the development of crops, crops that will help increase the resilience of countries and communities. These include drought tolerant varieties of maize and flood resistant varieties of rice. We are optimistic that locally our investments will yield positive results. I'm very glad to say that our relationship with Gavina's at this conference has been a long and fruitful one. One that has resulted in improved national capacity for adaptation to climate change in Bangladesh. I'm also glad to see that the community-based adaptation conference CBA 7 has been so successful. As this meeting testifies, it has become a growing community of practice with global influence. As adaptation to climate change gains increasing importance in the global climate discourse, particularly under the UN's Frame of Convention on Climate Change, it is very important to remain focused on the most vulnerable and least resilient communities. The CBA is making a very important contribution to this. The knowledge shared over the past three days clearly underlines the value of community action and demonstrates that communities are indeed dynamic and are already working hard to adapt in the face of the challenge of climate change. Mainstreaming community-based adaptation is a huge challenge. Forming strong and dynamic partnerships is critical for success. This conference is an important milestone in engaging the wider community on these issues. It is a strategic opportunity to mainstream community-based adaptation nationally and internationally. I know we leave this event armed with both knowledge and enthusiasm. The UK remains committed to continued engagement and to supporting this community of practice fulfills its role to enhance knowledge and understanding. I thank you for your time and I look forward to hearing more about how community-based adaptation is evolving in different countries and context at the next CBA. Thank you.