 Yn gynnwys, rym ni'n gweithio Llywodraeth â sefwyr wedi'i rai, a'u cefwyntion o'r llwyffordd Pafyship Plattform ar agroecologos, sy sefydliad ar gyfer y TVP. A oedd y Llywodraeth Llywodraeth yn gwleithraeg ar gyfer delogol 26 ond yn Glarsbaeth, rwyf wedi cyfosio i cefwynt y Pregeniwr yw Llywodraeth, yng Nghymru yn ymwneud yn ymwneud y tîmwneud yng nghymru agroecologiol. Welch i gael yma, Gwyboda Bair, Rudi Pax, y Prif Weinidog, mae'n gweithio'r ffordd o'r ffordd i'r ffordd i'r ffordd i'r ffordd i'r Gweithio'r Ffranedigol o'r Ffranedigol Cymru Cymru, Cog26, yma yn Glasgow, the way to talk with you about the linkages between agriculture and climate change. Firstly, could I ask you how agriculture and food systems are linked to climate change mitigation and adaptation and what implications this has for national policy? A considerable amount of greenhouse gas emissions come from agriculture. These are especially true of large scale agriculture and agricultural practices that rely excessively on artificial fertilizers. Excess use of artificial fertilizers can lead to nitrogen pollution on land, waterways and in the atmosphere, ac mae'r Honwch yn ymdirch ond yn ymdirch gyda gyda hydrwyngur yn dros o'r unigfer. A fyddwch yn y ddweud, ymdweud ac ymdirch sylwgr yn gallu'r hynny yn dweud ymdirch gyda'r sylwgr yn Ysgrilankar, ond mae'n adeilad o'r isgau, gyda'r ymdirch gyda'r ymdirch gyda'r ar gyfer ar gyfer yr adegau cyfnod, ac mae'n bwysigol gyda'r adegau cyfnod yn ysgolol. Mae'r adegau cyfnod yn ymgyrch, ac mae'r adegau'r adegau yn ymgyrch, a mae'r adegau'r adegau yn ymgyrch yn ei ffordd i'r adegau cyfnod yn y cyfnod yma yn gyfnod ymgyrch. Yn cwrs i'r cyd-dweud o'r ysgolol, ymgyrch yn yma ar y 48th sefydliadau ar gyfer y cyfnod ymgyrch yn ymgyrch yn ymgyrch yn ymgyrch. Rwy'r cyd-dweud, byddai o bwysig o boblion gyda'r newydd o'r newid o'r gyferau ymlaen, a'r cyd-dweud o bwysig o'r newid o'r newid o'r llunio'r cyffredinol yn fathafol agrochemicol o Sholengha. Gyd-dweud yw yw'r cyffredinol i'w wneud ymlaen i'r cyffredinol, a'r cychwyn o bwysig o'r cyffredinol yn fathafol o'r cyffredinol? The restrictions made to import of harmful artificial fertiliser as well as of wedi sites and pesticides has met with a lot of resistance in Sri Lanka. Some of this resistance is due to entrenched lobbies that want to promote these substances. However, despite overuse of chemical fertilizer leading to soil degradation and inefficiency in farming, over many years there is still a very widespread belief within the farming community that organic fertilizer will lead to lower yields. For this reason, there is a lot of resistance coming from the farming community against the restriction of these imports even though such restrictions are better for human health as well as the health of the planner. We also have significant practical challenges in moving away from a system that was heavily dependent on artificial fertilisers and towards organic agriculture. One significant issue is increasing production of organic fertilizer domestically since there are serious concerns about transplanting different microbial cultures. As a result, we are left having to seek never alternatives such as nitrogen extracts which is in short supply globally. We need support from the international community to obtain technological solutions to the problems caused by lack of viable alternatives to chemical fertilisers. We also need scientific alternatives for chemical vedicides and pesticides. Sri Lanka has taken the bold step of trying to turn its food systems organic in a short span of time. Such bold steps are needed to achieve transformative change. However, if our attempts at change don't receive the support it requires, our efforts may not succeed. This will send entirely the wrong signal about sustainability at what most people agree is a very critical time for the health and future of our planet. Thank you for being so candid, Your Excellency. Now, you have seen that so far 27 countries and 35 organisations have listened to your call to action and signed a declaration of commitment to transform food systems through agroecology. What advice do you have for this new coalition to ensure that it gets beyond talking about the problems of agriculture and climate change to start acting at scale to tackle them? I'm very glad that more countries are acting to transform food systems through agroecology. I strongly believe that such urgent action is essential to make global food systems more sustainable, which will also increase food security, which is a major concern for most countries. However, I firmly believe that there is a lot more scope for international cooperation in this regard. Countries with more developed agricultural systems can do more to share the technologies they use and to support developing countries that are trying to improve the quality of their food systems through agroecology. I hope that more such support will be forthcoming in the future as more and more countries start to see the importance of sustainable agriculture globally. Thank you for that very inspirational call to action, Your Excellency. It was a great privilege to talk with you today.