What it says on the ‘Welsh’ Government website is “if you want to submit evidence” then the deadline in January 17th.

Government security services can track every adult who has a mobile phone and/or a bank/credit card but heaven forbid anyone keeping tabs on people at risk.

I can’t comment on social care generally but working with colleagues from social care I do not think that a departments resources is taken into account. Many colleagues start work early, finish late and come into work on their days off to keep up with statutory requirements for providing case work this is quite straight forward evidence that services are struggling to cope. This is the case with health services too.

Demographic information is recorded in referral information but is not recorded on data bases. There appears to no will to collect it at a service level and politically I would have thought this would be highly contentious and would not be encouraged by Cardiff either. Looking too closely at the demographic change in Wales and the utilisation of resources used in health and other services would be politically very uncomfortable for all political parties.

A quick look at DirectGov forms on the internet confirms that they do ask for nationality. You are right ethnic origin is different from nationality.

Surely the intake of vulnerable adults from another region should depend on the availability of social services staff etc., and their ability to cope. If Council services have been given extra resources to deal with a large number of clients from outside of the local boundary it would suggest that there is a deliberate policy. Follow the money and find out.

Your point about data 12/1/13 7:16pm:
Most government forms ask for full name, date of birth, place of birth, nationality.
In the case of social services there will be an entry on the database about which organisation referred the individual. Collating the data is a doddle.

It would be interesting to see though if there is any awareness of these apparent trends though at a governmental level to consider the impact upon services, budgets and the wider community culture and welbeing

I know what you mean. It’s not just the criminals and the white trash. There are considerable numbers of vulnerable people being moved in. I see many in Tywyn. A woman who walks up and down the High Street shouting to herself. Others who wander the streets all day. Why come here?

I doubt it. But even if it is, the population of Greater Manchester alone is 3 million. It’s amazing how many people think that a valid, even clinching, argument. How can anything be reciprocal or fair between a country of 3 million and another of 53 million, especially when the former is run as a colony of the latter by a collaborationist regime, in power due to the stupidity of the most deracinated and ill-educated elements of the nation?