Plaid Cymru MP Jonathan Edwards asked “who could possibly say that Westminster works for Wales?” at Prime Minister Questions this afternoon.

Mr Edwards asked the question after Theresa May was yesterday forced to invite Jeremy Corbyn to jointly develop a Brexit plan, leading to the resignation of the junior Wales Office Minister, Nigel Adams.

Speaking after PMQs, Mr Edwards said that the “Brexit process has laid bare the broken politics of Westminster”.

The Carmarthen East and Dinefwr MP also said that the small nations of the British state have been “largely ignored”, whilst Europe has stood by their smaller Member States, with Ireland playing a core role in defining their negotiating position.

During PMQs, Jonathan Edwards’s asked the Prime Minister: “The British Government is in meltdown. Westminster is dysfunctional.

"The Wales Office this morning lost its fourth Minister in a year.

“Who could possibly say that Westminster works for Wales?”

The Prime Minister responded by saying that the Labour Government in Wales is failing to deliver, noting missed A & E targets.

Following PMQs, Mr Edwards said:“Wales has been ignored at every turn.

"The only time Westminster seems to mention Wales is when a project is being cancelled, funds cut or powers grabbed.

“The Brexit process has laid bare the broken politics of Westminster.

"The three smaller nations of the British union have been largely ignored by the British state.

"The needs of Ireland, on the other hand, has been central to the negotiating strategy of the European Union.

“Fundamentally, we have learned that Westminster will never put the interests of Wales first.

"We simply can no longer trust the British state with the future of our nation.”