David Cameron addresses party supporters in Swansea Prime Minister David Cameron, the conservative were providing for Wales said as he joined the party campaign before the election of Assembly on 5 May.On a visit to Swansea saying, public spending cuts in Wales as England under sites.
He welcomed the decision, the main railway line between London and Cardiff electrify and said Ministers were looking at extension to Swansea.
He told party members, Tories had a "great manifesto" for the election.
He said the British Government plan for the economy "is right, and we are sticking to it".
The Government has cut tax taken 1 p from fuel duty and had the fuel escalator scrapped duty, he said.
Continue reading the most important storyit is an alternative - it is governing well in Westminster - it would govern well in Cardiff "Prime Minister on the occasion of Swansea Guildhall, end quote David Cameron, Mr Cameron said:" this is, do what Conservative Government.
"We hear what the people want, we our roll up sleeves and we again with the job." "This is exactly what we say that the Welsh people have every day until the elections in May."
He added: "look at the Conservatives at Westminster have delivered in the last 11 months for Wales and then we tell people what in the next four years if the power in Cardiff can provide."
A Tory promises to increase the health budget of inflation was a "guarantee NHS expenditure in Wales to protect", Mr Cameron said.
The promise is likely an important battleground in the election of with opponents say that it would force major cuts in other ministries Welsh Assembly.
But the Conservative leader, said: "sure that people know that labour want to make ￡ 1 billion from the NHS in Wales cut."
"Take people for granted"A new financing system from bureaucracy and more for teaching would receive money for schools, he said.
Welsh people should be, said "they have not treated with a labour party to put, which Wales as his own personal fief and requires the Welsh staff for granted".
"There is an alternative." It is a good rule in Westminster. Well in Cardiff rules would be, "said he."
Prime Minister David Cameron later met staff during a visit to first 4 numbers in BridgendIn a speech just over 11 minutes, Mr Cameron also calls the party, the campaign against the alternative (AV) voting system for choice of MPs.
A referendum on the adoption of AV for Westminster general elections will be held on the same day as the Assembly election.
The referendum agreed the right-wing in their coalition deal with the Liberal Democrats in Westminster, but Mr Cameron said AV was "obscure, and used only by the three countries".
It was "so unfair that candidates who are second or third come to gain at the end", he said.
Under AV rank voters candidates in order to favour.
His followers - who include Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg and labour leader Ed Miliband - say that politicians would have to see AV reach further and to secure majority support.
Work attacked the British Government case for electrifying the line not great Western through to Swansea.
Shadow Wales Office Minister Owen-Smith said: "We can now see that the Government clearly decided to extend not electrification of the line to Swansea and then cobbled together to their decision to support a business case."
Plaid Cymru candidate for South Wales West Dai Lloyd said: "Today's visit no new developments offered, so that she was on issues, which come to the point."
"The need for the electrification of the line to Swansea is beyond debate."
Reacting to the Tories promise to health issues, Peter black, lib lead the candidates in the South West, said: "The Tories bloated bureaucracy and Manager in the NHS want to protect."
"they not only recognize that further behind where labour and Plaid Cymru it have left this Wales."
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