 have the creation of Police Scotland in April 2013 would be been focussing attention on the wider issues of cyber crime with the creation of a national service with some dedicated units who are tackling different elements of online opportunities to perpetrate crime against the communities of Scotland We had a tragic incident last July when young Daniel Perry committed suicide after being the victim of online extortion ac mae'r ystyried i'r ystod y trafnig o'r onlinigau yma yn ymdweithio'r ysgoledig, oedd yn y Unedig, ac mae'n gweithio'r ysgoledig yn fwy o'r ysgoledig yw'r ysgoledig ymdweithio. Yn ymdweithio ymdweithio, mae ganddo'r cyfnod i'r cyfle a'r ymdweithio yma yn ymdweithio'r cyffredig. nid ydych chi'n gwaith i'w byw, yn ymddangos o'r ffordd yma, a'r gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio'r gwahodd yn gwahodd mae'r cyfrifol yn gallu gwahanol nid yw'r gweithio a'r gweithio'r cyfrifol yn gweithio'r cyfrifol yn y ddwyllfa'r cyfrifol. Maen nhw ymddangos eu co-operasio o'r cyfrifol yma yn ei wneud unrhyw diwrsigwyr yn ymddangos yn y dyn nhw'n ddwyllfa'n cyfrifol Sometimes in slightly different ways, but in this case everybody was working towards the same aim. We wanted to tackle the criminality that we knew was having a really significant effect on a large number of communities across the world and individuals. The case of Daniel Perry is obviously tragic and we came to understand that in other jurisdictions in every part of the world there were similar tales and we focused in on a particular group with other evidence gathering and intelligence co-ordinated by Interpol and then the lead being taken by the Philippines National Police which we were able to support which has come up with the result today. It's fantastic to see that an organisation like Police Scotland can be a part of such a large-scale, wide-ranging international operation that can have a real impact on criminality who, a strongly suspect, thought there was little chance of being detected as they were targeting people literally on the other side of the world and that's been shown today that that's not the case. There isn't an enmity through the internet and we'll do everything that we can to work with other law enforcement jurisdictions to hold people to account and keep people safer in Scotland. One of the key messages that we'd like to get out of today is that people can take some measures to keep themselves safer online. We know that the organised crime groups who target people will seek out vulnerabilities either in people's knowledge or at times through age or other vulnerability children by the fact that they are children are vulnerable to this type of exploitation and criminality. So I would say to people be careful online. You can't always be assured of who you're contacting or who you're in communication with if you don't know who that person is. People are not always who they say they are and you should be careful of giving across private information and getting involved in anything that you wouldn't want to be disclosed more publicly if you can't be assured of who it is that you're communicating with. I would also say if people do become the victim of this type of crime then it is set up very much so that people don't report it to the police. What we've shown today is that when people do come forward then we can investigate it and we can take action and we need to know about it. Any report that people make will be treated with confidentiality and we will take every measure that we can working in partnership with other law enforcement agencies in the UK. We had a particularly large amount of help which was succeedingly successful from SEOP, the Child Exploitation Online Protection Centre as part of the National Crime Agency, who are a global leader in terms of tackling networks like this.