 Fy oedd eu gwleidio'r meddwl i'r cael ei wneud ar y ddeg yw'r ystafell ar y Lleidgell Lleidgell Y Llywodraeth. Mae'n credu bod yng Nghymru yn ysgrifennu cael ei ddweud, ar gyfer y bosbl, i'r Llywodraeth, ar gyfer y bosbl, i'r Lleidgell, i'r Lleidgell Y Llywodraeth, i'r llwyfynio'n gweithio. We know for a fact that after the manufacturing, after the packaging, after the loading, the delivery comes the moment when each of these products will reach a consumer somewhere in the world and enter into their daily lives. Fel mor hwnnw a'r rhan o'r ddweud, mae'r gennyddiadau bod hwnnw arall. Felly mae'n meddwl i'r gyrthodau. Molaf, mae'r meddwl i'r hoffod, mae'n meddwl i'r gwrs ac mae'n meddwl i'r hyn yn enrichol i'r hoffod. Roedd ymddangos gyda'r hynny yn rhan o'r prif. Rwy'n rhaid bod ni'n gael ddarluniau a gweld eu ddyddwysau sy'n mynd i'r hyndedd, a byddwch yn gweithio yn y ddau'r hanfodol? Nid yw'n fawr yw'n gyffredinol, nid yw'n fawr yw'n gyffredinol, ond mae'n fawr bod hynny'n cymdeithas ar gyfer cyfwysig ac yn fawr am hyn o'r ddod o'r cyfwysig a'r cyfwysig? Felly mae'n ymwysig yw'n cyfwysig yw'n cyffredinol ac mae'n cyrrygu yn ymddangosol o'r cyfrifyddydd a llwgodol i'r llyfr gennym. Yn y cyfnod hyn, nid ydy meddwl y cyfnodd rwyf amddangos, rydyn ni'n meddwl amddangos, ac hynny'n meddwl yw'r unig 那ff automatically, ac ymddangos, y dyfynodd, ac y gwreid diddau flyneddau at unig sydd yn gryfno o ddechrau hyn, rydyn ni'n gweithiau cyfnodd yn yng Ngond mai ydy'r gweithiau fel hwnnw ymddangos yn gweld yn ei schoedd. felly rai ei wneud ydych chi'n cael ei bron i'r amser, a yna yw'r ymddiol, yw'r ynferm ac ymddian nhw'r ddweud. Ynchopol ar gyfer grafiau yn ymddiannig i gael o'r gwasanaeth ymlaen, ac yn gweithio'r llei'r llwyth ar gyfer gweithredu cyfaint, yr ymddiannig yn cael ei wneud ymddiannig i gael ond. That the principle is also within the core of the crime directorate at Instapoll that I run. Instapoll knows how to fight crime internationally, but it knows it cannot be done alone. Can only be done in partnerships. We have in our program a comprehensive approach that involves a full range of services o'r Fyflwyll Cysraeidig, o'r Fyflwyll Cymru, o'r Ymlogol Cymru o'r Sfynllwyr Cymru, o'r Ymlogol Cymru, o'r Ymlogol Cymru, o'r Fyflwyll Cymraeid. Ymwneud yw, mae'r Fyflwyll Cymru o'r Fyflwyll Cymru, mae'r Fyflwyll Cymru o myfydlion that are interfacing and interacting against multiple product categories, involving partners, national police agencies, regulatory agencies, and of course national customs authorities. In recent times now, INSA Paul has successfully coordinated some 24 operations across all corners of the world, in the Middle East, in Asia, in Africa, in the South Americas. These efforts have amounted to some 23,000 law enforcement actions, the dismantling of many organized crime groups, the closure of many counterfeit production factories and distribution networks and the seizure of over 50 million illicit and counterfeited items. The value of these seizures are now in excess of 500 million US dollars and it grows after each operation, it grows increasingly. The operational activity has stimulated national police and allowed Interpol to create a larger presence, particularly in Asia, where we have been far more active in the last years and also here in the Middle East region. It is allowed Interpol to remain relevant as an international law enforcement body, evidencing the support we give to our national police partners in the fight against the organized criminals who are involved in harming society by their activity. We have hosted some 33 training events around the world involving thousands of officers from 80 countries representing all Interpol regions and languages. Law enforcement operations cannot take place in a vacuum. To be effective and eventually lead to convictions and confiscation of proceeds of crime, adequate legal frameworks have to be set up and international co-operational channels also have to be used, such as extradition and mutual legal assistance. The participation of experts from Interpol's Office of Legal Affairs in this conference over the next days aims to provide also a fully integrated operational and legal perspective. This will be done through discussion of case studies and illustrations of how international treaties can be used as practical tools to facilitate the surrender of fugitives and exchange of evidence across borders. Our partnership of course includes Kuwait Police and the Ministry of Interior who just last year signed an agreement with the Secretary General demonstrating Kuwait's commitment to international police cooperation with the signing of formal agreements recognizing the Interpol travel document at our headquarters in Leon. This agreement allows for Interpol's swift deployment of officials in response to any calls for assistance. As was the case in June of last year when here in Kuwait officials seized some 20,000 smuggled tramadol tablets which had been hidden inside counterfeit wheels, counterfeit car parts that have been shipped from another Middle Eastern country. As a result of this Kuwait used the Interpol's notices to alert all countries in the world of this smuggling technique. This is very typical of the operations that Interpol has experienced over the many years now working with over 132 countries in the world. We consistently see increasingly elaborate efforts made by criminals to avoid detection while the goods are being smuggled by one route. Labels, materials are smuggled by another route and are later put together. Take for example pharmaceutical products. Most citizens around the world will understand why it's important to fight against the counterfeits of medicines. And here again we rely on partnerships. Partnerships with the private sector, partnerships with law enforcement. I must emphasise that the medical product and counterfeiting of pharmaceutical crime units within Interpol is treated differently from Interpol's intellectual property crime generally. But the consumption of medical products by consumers directly affects health and wellbeing of citizens. And again it's organised crime who are manipulating this in order to make huge amounts of money which they will invest in other crime areas. During this conference we will also hear from units dealing with this particular crime area. Ladies and gentlemen, based on my experience over many years dealing with this crime with respect to private and public partnerships the necessity for joint action is greater than ever. We know there are many private sector companies who support expertise and cooperation is needed in the fight against this crime type. And Interpol recognises their value and we appreciate their offers of working in cooperation. We are confident that this conference and the networking opportunities it brings will further cement the existing corporations that we have. In conclusion, Interpol's commitment to combating transnational organised counterfeiting and piracy is accelerating and consistently delivering tangible benefits. The traffic in illicit goods and counterfeits is providing proactive international leadership, innovation and is enjoying success as a result of the partnerships, the very strong partnerships that we have. Nevertheless there is still an urgent need for all of us to respond to this global problem. I ask everybody here to cooperate with Kuwait Police, with Interpol, with all national enforcement bodies to identify how we can work collectively, how we can collectively achieve even greater wins at disrupting the counterfeitsers and the pirates who are dealing in this terrible crime and how we can bring them together to justice. Together we can and should reinforce this message. The message that piracy and counterfeiting are serious crimes and that we will vigorously investigate, prevent and prosecute wherever we find it. Thank you very much.