Gwlad | Wikipedia Easy Search

Gwlad

Leader	Gwyn Wigley Evans^[1]
Founded	August 2018; 5 years ago (2018-08)
Headquarters	Benglog Llanddeiniol Llanrhystud Aberystwyth Ceredigion SY23 5AW
Membership (2022)	297^[2]
Ideology	Welsh nationalism Welsh independence
Political position	Centre-right^[3]
House of Commons (Welsh seats)	0 / 40
Senedd	0 / 60
Local government in Wales	1 / 1,253
Website
www.gwlad.org/en/
Politics of the United Kingdom Political parties Elections

Welsh nationalism and republicanism
This article is part of a series of articles on
Nationalism National identity Independence polling proposed referendum Devolution Nationalism Republicanism Irredentism Other movements Anti-British sentiment
Organisations AUOB Cymru Cymdeithas yr Iaith Free Wales Army Gwlad Labour for an Independent Wales Meibion Glyndŵr Mudiad Amddiffyn Cymru Plaid Cymru Propel Welsh Football Fans for Independence YesCymru
History English rule in Wales Welsh rebellions against English rule Owain Glyndŵr Glyndŵr rebellion Cymru Fydd History of Plaid Cymru Covenant Society of the Free Welsh Tryweryn flooding Capel Celyn Cofiwch Dryweryn Penyberth RAF Penrhos Epynt clearance
Devolution Referendums 1979 1997 2011 Yes for Wales Proposed further devolution Proposed Welsh justice system Commission on Justice in Wales Proposed full fiscal powers
Politics In parliament Plaid Cymru politicians Plaid Ifanc Others Green Party Gwlad Propel Cymru Goch Forward Wales Plaid Glyndŵr Welsh Republican Movement Welsh Socialist Republican Movement Clear red water (of Welsh Labour)
Independence All Under One Banner Cymru Proposed referendum Opinion polling Welsh Football Fans for Independence Labour for an Independent Wales (within Welsh Labour) YesCymru Independent Nation: Should Wales Leave the UK?
Cultural The Bards of Wales Cymuned Welsh language activism Treachery of the Blue Books Welsh Not Welsh Language Society Welsh standard names Renames in Snowdonia Anti-English sentiment, and discrimination towards the Welsh National symbols of Wales flags
Militant Free Wales Army Meibion Glyndŵr Operation Tân Mudiad Amddiffyn Cymru 1969 Abergele bombing 1986 Cardiff Temple of Peace bombing
Republicanism Opposition to the Prince of Wales title Opposition to Prince of Wales investiture Opposition to the 1996 investiture
Figures Plaid Cymru politicians Julian Cayo-Evans Charlotte Church Dennis Coslett Rhiannon Davies Jones Ithel Davies Dorothy Edwards (Welsh novelist) Henry William John Edwards Hywel Teifi Edwards Evan Vincent Evans Gwynfor Evans Eirwen Gwynn Emrys ap Iwan Carwyn James John Barnard Jenkins Julian Lewis Jones Michael D. Jones William Jones Saunders Lewis Emyr Llywelyn Laura McAllister J. E. Meredith Jan Morris John Osmond Arthur Owens Anne Penny William Price Michael Sheen R. S. Thomas Arthur Owen Vaughan Alice Matilda Langland Williams Gwyn A. Williams Orig Williams Rhydwen Williams T. Marchant Williams
Opposition Opposition to independence British nationalism
Category History Philosophy Politics Wales
v t e

Gwlad ([ɡwlaːd]; lit. 'country' or 'nation' in Welsh) is a centre-right^[3] Welsh nationalist and pro-independence political party. Its current leader is Gwyn Wigley Evans.

^ "View registration - The Electoral Commission". search.electoralcommission.org.uk. Archived from the original on 22 April 2021. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
^ "Statement of account details (Gwlad, 2022)". Electoral Commission. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
^ ^a ^b "Second party to complain to Ofcom over lack of Senedd election coverage". Nation.Cymru. 19 April 2021. Archived from the original on 17 June 2021. Retrieved 15 June 2021.