Six language activists have been arrested after painting slogans on Government buildings in protest about the Welsh language law.According to Cymdeithas yr Iaith Gymraeg (The Welsh Language Society), the draft law fails to deliver the Assembly Government's promise to establish rights and official status for the language.The campaigners painted "hawliau a statws" [rights and status] and "hawliau clir" [clear rights] on buildings in Cardiff and Aberystwyth, as the government confirmed it would not establish a right to use the Welsh language in its legislation.Ceri Phillips, Chair of Cymdeithas yr Iaith Gymraeg's rights group said:"We, and people across Wales, have told the government over and over that their plans don't deliver their 'One Wales' promises for rights and official status. But, they haven't listened. They've broken their word."The Minister claims he doesn't want people to go to court, but our campaigners will continue to go there because of this government's failure.""Over recent months, members of Cymdeithas yr Iaith Gymraeg and others have tried to help the Govenrment to improve this law for the good of the Welsh language. In meetings, letters and articles and in detailed legal amendments, we made our views clear. But we didn't succeed. That's a great pity because the Government had a golden opportunity to put Welsh on firm foundations for the future. An opportunity it has wasted."Our members have taken non-violent direct action, and our now in cells ready to face the consequences to show how important the vote in the Senedd on this legislation is next month. We call on Assembly Members to table amendments, so something can be salvaged from the Government's mess."Chair of Cymdeithas yr Iaith Gymraeg, Bethan Williams, added:"The people of Wales want to see the three promises made in the Labour-Plaid agreement delivered. But they have refused to do that. We will need to start our campaign from scratch: calling for rights and official status in law. We will continue to call for clear rights to Welsh for all the people of Wales, whether they speak the language or not, because, after all, it is everyone's unique inheritance."Aberystwyth Protesters: Delyth Efans, Llanllyfni; Ioan Teifi, Pencader; Eleri Sion, Rhydaman; Euros ap Hywel, Caerdydd. Cardiff Protesters: Jamie Bevan, Merthyr; Heledd Melangell Williams, Nant Peris.