Getty imagesThe first minister of Wales has called for more tax to the wealthiest as the Treasury believes how to deal with the result of the Commons Welfare Rebellion.
Labor on Tuesday pulled back for disability benefit from significant cuts as government ministers feared an abusive defeat.
It has speculated that taxes would have to grow after a possible savings of £ 5BN, either delayed or completely lost.
Morgan told BBC Wales that Chancellor Rachel Reves “is trying to fill a £ 20bn black hole that was left by conservatives”.
“There is a price to pay for him. The question is who is going to pay that price?
“You have got to get balance. Personally I think people with broad shoulders should be asked to carry more burden.”
She was talking about the UK government instead of the Welsh government’s own tax powers.
Morgan said what was the reason for the tears of Chancellor Rachel Reeves in Commons on Wednesday.
“What do I know that politicians are under great pressure all the time,” he said.
The first minister was asked if he felt that the position of the Chancellor is ten dwellers and should he stay in the post.
He did not respond directly, but said: “I think it is clear that the market … is giving a hint, which, really they believe in him.”
In an interview on Thursday, Reaves stated that she was working with a “personal issue” and was a “difficult day”.
Minister in Welsh Government Labor party was in voices It advocated against welfare changes. Planned deduction for disability benefits is now delayed in the result of a review.
The first minister said that he was happy that “the UK Labor Party has heard the concerns of those who were really worried about how changes could have affected them”.
Meanwhile, on Thursday, Plaid Cymru MPs N Davis and Ms. Sion Williams again called for a Wells-specific impact on the planned cuts for delayed changes in personal freedom payment (PIP) and the health elements of universal credit.
He said that people in Wales were “confused and disappointed”.
“People need transparency and certainty how these changes will affect their lives.”
‘heat of the moment’
The first minister also responded to a watchdog report, which found that he failed to declare the Welsh Parliament proceedings which was with him. Money received from a trade union,
Morgan said that he had “declared interest in writing” who was on record “long”.
“In the heat of the moment, sometimes you forget to declare interest in the chamber verbally,” he said, he “will ride on the commissioner’s comments”.
Morgan was taking the Ireland-Wales Forum with Irish Foreign Minister Simon Harris in Swansey on Thursday.
The Welsh government has signed a new cooperation agreement with Ireland, stating how the two countries would collaborate on a series of economy, climate change, culture and other issues.
This is from the previous agreement signed in Cardiff in 2021.
Morgan said: “We have got a renewal of a relationship with Ireland. We have a five -year partnership, and we are opening the next chapter.”
