Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
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Q: But Eluned Morgan conceded that it would be "difficult for us to stop" from a legal point of view. Her comments were criticised by a Labour AM. Alun Davies said threatening legal action "sounds like the last breath before you're thrown out of the pub". Mr Davies said he was not convinced the Welsh Government would "have a leg to stand on" in trying to shape international trade deals after Brexit. Following Donald Trump's comments during last week's trade visit that the NHS would be "on the table" in any future trade talks between the UK and the USA, Eluned Morgan said there was "absolutely no prospect whatsoever of us allowing the Welsh NHS to be part of any negotiation." The US President then rowed back on his initial comments following criticism from a number of MPs. Asked about her response to President Trump's remarks as she gave evidence to the Assembly's Brexit committee on Monday, Ms Morgan said "legally, it would be difficult for us to stop because we don't have a veto over trade". "Politically, I think it's extremely unlikely to happen," the international relations and the Welsh language minister said. "They [the UK Government] should not be concluding any trade agreements without consulting us where we have the power." Ms Morgan explained that UK and Welsh government officials are working on an agreement or 'concordat' for how future trade deals are negotiated. During a robust exchange, the Labour AM Alun Davies said: "I want something which is in law to which I can hold you to account and which colleagues in Westminster can hold the UK Government to account. "The argument we'll make life difficult for them, it sounds alright on the street, but it's not the reality of intergovernmental relations." "The United Kingdom has to find a way of functioning. "At the moment, your answers aren't giving me any confidence that there is that structure in place because, if the Welsh Government's argument is, 'we'll see you in court', it's not a very impressive argument either for the continuation of the structure of United Kingdom as a state or the commitment of the government within the United Kingdom to actually work together," he added. Responding to the criticism, Ms Morgan said: "Is the current intergovernmental structure adequate? "Absolutely not... and it's not just in relation to trade, it's in relation to almost every aspect of government policy. So, that infrastructure needs to be built."
A: NHS Wales: Court action if trade deals affect service?
Rationale: The output phrase is the appropriate title for the given text and it highlights the essence of the passage.
Q: By Kevin PonniahBBC News Government air strikes in recent days have pounded rebel-held areas of Aleppo, where more than 250,000 civilians are trapped. Britain's permanent representative to the UN said the attacks had "unleashed a new hell on Aleppo", which he described as war crimes. In the middle of the conflict there are at least 100,000 children, aid agencies estimate. On Sunday, Save the Children warned that approximately half the casualties being treated in eastern Aleppo were children. It said injured children were dying on the floors of hospitals due to shortages of equipment and medicines. "Across the board things have never been worse for Syrian children," the group's humanitarian emergencies spokesperson, Caroline Anning, told the BBC. Rawan has reportedly lost her entire family, including four siblings, Sky News reports. But why are children so badly affected in the battle for Aleppo? The numbers Syria's population, like that of many other countries in the region, is relatively young, with an estimated median age of 24.1. About half of the nearly five million refugees who have fled Syria are children. But eight million children remain in the war-torn country, according to Unicef. In eastern Aleppo, Save the Children estimates about 40% of the besieged population are children. While this means the recent casualty numbers it reported appear to be roughly proportionate with the population, it is out of step with what should be happening in a war zone. In war, you should expect to see a much higher population of adult males being killed in frontline action, Ms Anning says. "But what we have seen in Aleppo in the last couple of days is totally indiscriminate bombing from the air," she says. "So children are impacted just as much or more than adults in those situations." These tactics, combined with a continued siege preventing anyone from leaving the area, has created one of the worst situations for Syrian children in more than five years of war. The context When bombs rain down on densely populated urban areas like eastern Aleppo, there is nowhere to escape. And children are inherently vulnerable. "They will often be playing outside, their movements will sometimes be less predictable, they may not instinctively run from danger," Hannah Stoddard, advocacy director for the War Child charity says. This is compounded by the fact that school and hospitals, places where children are more likely to be present, are being targeted by the Syrian government. In terms of injuries, children are also at greater risk. Blood loss is more devastating for them and fractures occur more easily. The impact The images of Alan Kurdi, Omran Daqneesh and now Rawan Alowsh might have captured fleeting global attention, but they are by no means exceptional cases that happened to be captured on film. Rescue teams are finding children every day under piles of rubble. "What pictures don't show is the mental scars that [these] children carry with them," says Ms Stoddard of War Child, which works with Syrian refugee children in Jordan. "In the majority of cases, these children have lost one or more family members. They may be the sole survivor." The solution An immediate ceasefire is a prerequisite to any solution that could bring an end to the suffering of Aleppo's children, aid groups say. Given the breakdown of a US and Russian brokered ceasefire last week and a spike in tensions between the two powers, the prospects for this appear slim. Still, if a ceasefire were to happen, sustained humanitarian access to all besieged areas could be possible, Ms Anning says. Groups need to be able to freely move in "whatever aid is needed without preconditions, and evacuate medical casualties."
A:
Syrian conflict: Why are children so badly affected in Aleppo?