内容摘要：Meanwhile, European foreign ministers are meeting in Berlin on Thursday to hold critical talks on Syria and Ukraine.

Meanwhile, European foreign ministers are meeting in Berlin on Thursday to hold critical talks on Syria and Ukraine.

Cardiff and Vale health board said it was "not possible" to provide a count and Betsi Cadawaldr said no persons had been moved due to shortage of space, only for post-mortem examinations.Iwan Evans, a funeral director in Carmarthenshire, said there was no blame on mortuary staff or any specific health board, adding there was a "natural pressure" in the winter months due to an increase in deaths.

But he said the lack of capacity in hospital mortuaries was "definitely" a direct result of the "bureaucratic" medical examiner system."When we're alive, we trust the doctors, but then after death, this whole system is in place to review and monitor the doctor's work."I don't think it's 100% suitable for them to review every single death."

Health is devolved in Wales, but death certificates are not.Mr Evans said the Welsh government should intervene.

"There are systems to take care of the deceased all over the world, but the situation we have is that our Senedd, where health has been devolved, is accountable to another parliament for this matter."

Rachel Bradburne, of the National Association of Funeral Directors, said the "piecemeal" nature of the system was "frustrating" and the current system was "full of bottlenecks and delays".“We might find Ice Age animal remains in the mud – in the 1990s when the main cave was excavated they found ancient wolverine bones.”

He said the project could take two or three years before it is open to the public, but they wouldn’t know until they started work in January.Mr Bowerman said the caves were part of his upbringing – along with his brother Jacob, 27, and sister Evie, 23.

“We’ve lived on the site since 2003. We had a normal life before the cave. We lived in Alnwick in Northumberland, and then my parents said ‘we’re moving to a cave’ I was terrified to go down originally.“They wanted to move back to Yorkshire – my dad was a plumber and mum was a children’s nurse - they saw a newspaper advert for the caves and bought them.”