Pembrokeshire Assembly Member Angela Burns has written again to the Ministers responsible for planning and business and tourism expressing her dismay at the Welsh Government's refusal to call in the planning application put forward for a wind turbine at Mwche Farm, Llansteffan. The turbine will sit directly opposite Dylan Thomas's world-famous boathouse at Laugharne and intrude on one of the most famous and iconic views in Wales. Mrs. Burns said: "This is a ridiculous situation. I, along with a great number of other people, requested the Welsh Government to call in this application for review because of the impact of Dylan Thomas on the cultural heritage of Wales and the economic importance of his legacy on both the local community and the country as a whole. "It beggars belief that Carmarthen County Council have passed this application and the refusal of Ministers to call in the application is puzzling because in other parts of my constituency, the Welsh Government have called in applications that simply do not have the same effect on the cultural and economic landscape of a world famous part of Wales and I am deeply disappointed in the actions of both council and government. "I would like to pay tribute to the people of Laugharne and Llansteffan who took a stand against this application and I would also like to thank the many others from all over Wales and the world who have supported the anti-wind turbine campaign. "In one of his earliest poems, Dylan Thomas spoke of Through windows of dusk and water I see the tilting and whispering Heron, mirrored, go, As the snapt feathers snow, Fishing in the tear of the Towy. "My deepest concern is that the planning application clearly says that this is phase one. I wonder what Dylan would say today and I would urge all the campaigners and everyone committed to preserving this truly wonderful view to be on their guard. These turbines have a habit of multiplying and we cannot allow indifference and greed to destroy that which is held dear by so many."