 Mae gennym ni'n mwyaf i nhw'r tyt. Mae cysgwyrd y cysyllt yn ymyddgol â'r byw i'ch g resemblesgau amser gynharu yn gwasanaeth. Felly yn gychwyn ffordd ac yn y cysyllt narod, mae Ffarlann methu rydyn ni'n ninny. Mae'r ffordd twfodig yn gwasanaeth. Mae'r ffordd twfodig yn gwasanaeth. Mae'r ffordd twfodig yn gwasanaeth a'r ziech yn gwasanaeth. Mae'r twfodig yn gwasanaeth fy hunwch bach ac mae'r ffordd twfodig trasrwydd yn undud. 38 oed oedd, ond y cymaint o'r hyn yn cyfrifio cyntafol yn gweithio iawn, a mae'r drwsgol sy'n ei drwsgol iawn yn wedi'i gael i gael i gael i Glasgwyrurau, ac yn gyfnogaeth gynhyrchu'r pernau, yn gorfodol. Ie, rwy'n cael ei gael i gael i gael i gael i gael, ac mae'r gael i gael. Yn gyfaint, Plynyddiol Llywodraethau felly i gael i gael i gael i gael i ddechrau ac yn gweithio unigol y gêmeth cyhoesol yn bwyntol wedi gweithio'r ffordd. Lleiddem瞿lant yn sicrhau bod yn cydyniais am gyllideb, cydweithio'r awtau a'r tarlau yn y maen nhw fy nifer a'i'r ffordd cael eu cyfnodol ym mwy o'r rhaid o'r blase. A g Riotig Llywodraeth yn cofidir gafodd i gyrddol o ffyllfa o falch o ffalaen o lystau rhaid, icwbimdu o'r Lleiddem瞿lant yn gyrddionol i'r ffamilieau Faceis, families and individuals live their lives free from crime, disorder and danger. Working in partnership with Police Scotland, local authorities and a range of wider agencies, a number of initiatives have been delivered in towns and cities across Scotland to help people to stay safe during a night out and to get home safely. Those measures range from SOS buses, CCTVs, street pastors and taxi marshals. I thank the cabinet secretary for that reply. Last night, I took part in the midnight march, organised by two astonishingly brave young women residents, marching in solidarity in Govan Hill against a series of rapes and sex attacks that have recently taken place across Glasgow. I joined thousands of Glaswegians who want to reclaim their streets from sex offenders and who object to the idea that they should have to stay indoors for their own safety. Can the cabinet secretary detail the additional measures that have been put in place by Police Scotland to apprehend those responsible for those crimes? Can he further advise me whether greater numbers of police officers will be on patrol on our streets in Glasgow until the perpetrators of those crimes are caught? I joined the member in paying tribute to those who organised and participated in last night's demonstration. It is important that our streets should be capable of being walked on by anybody irrespective of their gender or age or disability and to be able to be done so without fear. The question of police operations has indicated that there has been an increase in the foot patrol and car patrols, not only in the particular Govan Hill area but elsewhere, where incidents have taken place. There are obviously the major investigation teams who are there to provide that additional specialist support dealing with those who are being pursued. I do not think that it would be appropriate for me to go beyond that. Those are operational matters for the police and indeed I do not think that it would be appropriate for me to seek to compromise what is an on-going operation. What I can also say to the member is that I am also meeting with Rape Crisis Scotland tomorrow. I meet them on a regular basis. If there are additional issues that that organisation feels that should be taken on board by whether Government or indeed police, I will happily be feeding that back. I am grateful for that response, cabinet secretary. However, I still remain concerned at the number of police patrolling our streets has been negatively affected by the backfilling of admin and clerical roles following the introduction of Police Scotland. We know that under this Government there are at least 1,727 fewer police support staff than there were in March 2010. Current statistics do not account for the increase in backroom officers and the Government does not make available information on the number of officers who are actually patrolling our streets. What assurances can the cabinet secretary give me that he will work with Police Scotland to ensure that the numbers of police officers on our streets are accurately recorded and, further, will he commit to a permanent increase in the number of officers actively patrolling our streets after the perpetrators of those vicious crimes have been caught? What is important is that we allow the police to get on with doing their job to apprehend those who have carried out these appalling acts and that they will be brought to justice through law enforcement, whether through the police or, indeed, through the Crown and Procurator Fiscal. All of us in the chamber, in respect of our political views, share the abhorrence of what has taken place and give our full support to law enforcement. I am not going to bandy around statistics or who voted for Water or 1,000 additional officers. What we are here to do is to give our support to those who are carrying out that investigation. The benefit of what I can say of Police Scotland is that we now have a national rape task force and a major investigation team in geographical areas. That did not exist before. I do appreciate that in Strathclyde, because of the size of the force being, obviously, 50 per cent of Scotland, that expertise did exist. However, it is now available nationally equally when an incident such as this is so abhorrent. It is appropriate that officers are deployed there from wherever to make sure that that appropriate action is taken. Much of what the member refers to are operational matters for the police and for the Scottish Police Authority. They are actually in the building as we speak, given that there is an event hosted by Hugh Henry and Christine Grahame, and she may care to speak to them. In the interim, I think what I can say is that the Government will give Police Scotland the full support to ensure that the culprits here are apprehended and the full weight of the law is used against them. Thank you very much, Presiding Officer. I also congratulate the many people who gathered last night to reclaim our streets. I know just well how well police the Merchant City is and the city centre of Glasgow with the CCTV cameras. I am really sorry that our McTaggart chose to politicise such horrific crime in some of her questions. The cabinet secretary mentioned about the rape task force as well. I have been at the meeting with Christine Grahame, Hugh Henry and the Scottish Police Force, and I asked the question about what specialist units were available to Police Scotland in regard to reacting quickly to the type of crime. The cabinet secretary could tell us that other specialist units are available to Police Scotland now, which, as I was told, was not available before. There are a variety of specialist units, and Sandra White and I were at the same meeting when her colleague Bill Kidd was being advised about the dedicated aircrew that we have, and we have paid tribute to those who lost their lives in the Cluthor tragedy. Perhaps it would be useful for me to put down the specialist unit relating to sexual assaults. Glasgow, in common with all territorial policing divisions within Police Scotland, has a dedicated divisional rape investigation unit, providing a specialist response to rape and serious sexual crime at a local level. From an investigatory perspective and where required, those units can be supported from other specialist areas, including the national rape task force and the major investigation teams. Broader support from business areas, including operational support division and SPA forensic services, are available when required. I am not sure which organisations are precisely involved at the moment, but it is an operational matter. I can give the member the assurance that Police Scotland, both locally and nationally, is viewing this with utmost seriousness. I did in fact discuss it with the chief constable when I met them at the Serious Organised Crime Task Force yesterday, so action is being taken. That ends topical questions. The next item of business is a statement by Paul Wheelhouse on the publication of the 2012 greenhouse gas inventory.