 Yn ymdegwch yng Nghymru, wrth gwrs, fel y dyfodol, fydd yw'r ffordd gwych yn ymdegwch, gwneud am y cyfrifio ar y cyfrifio, yw Michael O' Connell, y dyfodol ar y cyfrifio cyfrifio operatio, a'r analysau ar y Tyntiball ym Mhagwyr yn Leone, yng Nghymru. Yn ymdegwch i'n ddweud yma i gydag ymdegwch yn cyfrifio ar y Tyntiball ar gyfer cyfrifio cyfrifio cyfrifio cyfrifio ymdegwch ymdegwch ar y tyntiball. Hynny, asti'r wych yn dweud o'r rhub��au ar gyfer Bartos a gyfu'r rhan o syddunion weithio sy'n benchach. Felly yn ystod i'r ddeithas ysgrifennu sut mae'r eurwyr mennyddoedd Rydym yw Cyrwyn Tylliannau Cymru hynny yn ddy complain a chynau eich tuodau arall. Y cyfrodd y gallu cyfrodd eich cyfrodd yma yn cael mynd i ddefnyddio'r cyfrodd? y wneud o gweithio'r bwysig, cyfan ar gyfer gweld, a gydig i fod yn cyfnodol yr unig yn ymddangos i'r ateg. Ac mae hynny'r gweithio'r bwysig yn ei ffyrdd y dyfodol yn y ffyrd, ac mae'r bwysig yn angen ar y cyfnodol, ac mae hynny'n iawn i'r fydd. Mae ydych chi'n gweithio'r ddweud o gael eu cyfnodol, ac mae'n gweithio'r ddweud o'r documentau ffawr. Mae'r gweithio yn y cwysig, mae'n gweithio'r ddweud o'r adegu'r pasport. Mae'n gilydd y ffordd yn gwneud cyd-dweithio'r bwrdd. Rwy'n ddweud ychydig iaith o'r ddeunydd, ac yn ddweud y ddweud y cyd-dweithio'r ddweud. Mae'r ddweud o'r ddweud yn y rhan o'r 100 ysbyty, yr ideaig o'r ddweud o'r ddeunydd o'r ddweud o'r ddweud. Ddiwedd yn y cyd-dweud y ddweud o'r ddweud o'r 190 o'r ddweud o'r ddweud. a'r ysgolwyddau yn y gwirioneddau yn gweithgol, ac yn ddodol. Fy erbynnodd y wneud yw'r llwyffydd a'r ysgolwyddau yn gallu cyfnoddwyr o'r ysgolwyddu. Yn cyfnoddau sydd yn gweithio i Llyfrgell Cymru, yng Nghymru A247, sy'n ddim yn gweithio'r ysgolwyddiol yn gyffredigol. Yn gyfaint gwirioneddau yw'r ysgolwyddiol, dyma'r ysgolwyddiol yng nghynoddau Llyfrgell, felly y gwirionedd yn ymddiwyd yn ymddiwyd yn ymddiwyd yn ymddiwyd. Yn ymddangos, mae'n gweithio'r cyfrif ar hynny, ychydig y cyfrifysgol o'r ddodol o'r documentaeth a'r adegau, y cyfrifysgol o'r adegau'r cyfrifysgol, oherwydd mae o'r ddodol o'r cyfrifysgol o'r adegau. Y grwpheith ymlaen o Isis a'r ddodol o'r ddodol o'r grwpheithau, byddai gyosedd y gweithio'r gyfrifysgol o'r adegau yma, ac nid o'r adegau o'r cadw o'r cweithlo gweithio trid gyfyrdd ar yr amser y byd yn ymddiwyd ynstiad a cyfrifysgol yn gyflymdingol i wahanol wahanol unexpectedgen i arddangos. Ac mae'n ohod o steady gyvy Vedogарau Unedyr yma o'ch methu yng Nginfelifeth Ynonyll yn yn parau yn g weithio termsaniaeth cish, ac mae'n tr�io rhag�ist Guitarump, i'r cymdeithas i'r rhagleniaeth yma yn y dynnu'r trend. Interpolau'r Cymru gyda'r cymdeithas iawn o'r bynnig y troau yn gallu unigol o'r rhagleniaeth, ac oherwydd yn ddweud o ffocws cymdeithasol ar Asia, o'r cymdeithasol ar y rai'r rhagleniaeth, ar gyfer yr aesafwl yng Nghymru, ym Mhwyntus Gyffredinol yn Syria, ac yr Yrach a'r Asia. Mae'r rhagleniaeth hynny i gyd ac yn gallu gondol, mae'r rhagleniaeth sydd yn gwneud, ar gyfer o gwahanol iawn i gael cyfnodol a gael gŵith yn bwysigol. Wrth fy modd, roedd yw'r rherwydd, cyfnodd cyfnodd ymlaen o'r gyfnodd ymlaen o'r cyfnodd ymlaen o'r cyfnodd ymlaen o'r cyfnodd. Felly, ydych chi'n gweithio? Interpol yn gweithio'r Unigweithiau i'r dosiad iawn i gyda'i gweithio'r unigwyr yma i weithio'r unigwyr yn y gweithio'r iechydig yn y bwrdd yn cymryd yn y bwysigol'r gwaith. Y Unigweithiau i'r Rasunys 2178 wedi'u sylwydd byw diolch y Senubio Cymru yn bryd, fryw'n bod yn byw sy'n ddigwelwch Interpol i'w rhagelwch y dynast, to be used in order to identify, monitor and prevent the transit of foreign terrorists' fighters and encourage countries to deepen their international cooperation. It's important now more than ever to effectively collect, process and share the data related to the persons that are subjects of investigations in order to identify them. all this in accordance with the national norms and legislation of your countries. Without close cooperation with you, our member countries, we cannot do much in order to join the dots, identify the threat and dismantle this global terror network. During the next few days we would like to share with you our experiences and show you the possibilities forensics represent in your everyday fight against the terror threat. Over the past ten years Interpol has developed proven secure biometric capabilities. Through our automated fingerprint identification system, AFIS, we have linked 182 countries together and hold in excess of 228,000 fingerprint records. Yet only 3% of this data is from the Asian region. That's the important point which I'll just reiterate, but only 3% of that data is from your region. Through our DNA system we have linked 73 countries with almost 156,000 profiles, which led to 600 proven identifications over the past ten years, but again limited if any use of this capability by the Asian region. Through our firearms, tracing and ballistic forensic capabilities, eye arms and eye bin, we have in excess of 1.4 million records. Again, unfortunately the region makes little if any use of this capability. We are also building a new facial recognition database with records in excess of 250,000 profiles of use in tracking and tracing capabilities. But even though we have this dynamic, innovative biometric capability, we have a challenge in front of us. The challenge is to make the countries you make most use of it. It is only by using the biometrics and forensics in an integrated and dynamic way that we can truly make a difference. You can make an impact on terror and change its impact on our future and the futures of your own communities. We saw this in the past through our proactive use in specialist operations, worldwide events and border control. Increasing the forensic capabilities must be our common responsibility, for that's why we're here. We will see on the following slides how this approach can change the investigation and facilitate more dynamic police work. In 2014, significant military actions within Africa led to increased arrests and detentions of suspected terrorists. However, the detention facilities they were being held in did not have any biometric capabilities, so we believed identifications of high-value terrorist suspects were being missed. We deployed our biometric team to the Malayan Central Jail and undertook the profiling of their detainees. Within that prisoner population was a rich source of investigative opportunity in the fight against terror that had not been identified or exploited. Of particular significance was the positive identification of a 25-year-old male who was hiding behind a false identity. He was one of the terror suspects wanted for the Algerian oil refinery attacks in 2013. Without Mali showing their desire to innovate and proactively allow us to support them in the use of biometrics to help in the fight against terror, we would not be celebrating these successes. It's also again highlights a significant security gap in the world's ongoing anti-terror efforts as there remains hundreds, if not thousands, of prisoners in jails around the world not properly identified because of a lack of training, equipment or awareness of the value that biometrics can have. Moving from Africa, we come to Europe. January this year saw it witness the Charlie Hebdo terror attack in Paris. Through their dynamic response to the incident and through investigative follow-up, including the real-time sharing of forensic intelligence with Interpol, we assisted them in identifying traces from the 35 recovered weapons to firearm intelligence reports we had in our IARM system from Belgium. This led directly to the suppliers of these weapons and another terror group in Belgium. We also ensure the routine use of biometrics through our tracing and alert system known as Interpol's notices. These have particular value against the foreign terrorist threat in helping to track and trace vulnerable missing persons suspected of travelling to theatres like Syria or Iraq, identifying deceased foreign fighters and alerting us to the potential use of their identities by others to facilitate their global travel and the threat. Also the identification of wanted terrorist suspects through our red notices. In Interpol we believe that only through coordinated effort and close cooperation can we improve our response and ability to make the world a safer place. We've delivered on our promise to make available the best forensic and biometric capabilities to help you in the fight against terror. Their routine and dynamic use in live incidents and investigations and during operations can significantly increase the security in your country and this region. The South East Asian and Pacific region has a huge potential for changing the security situation far away from its borders. We would like to help you to realise your own opportunities from Interpol's forensic and biometric capabilities. You're living in an innovative region with ambitious use of technology but still not using your capabilities in full at an international level. For example, Europe provides 26 times more fingerprint data and 623 times more DNA data than Asia. Interpol created strong rules for the processing of data based on the requests and recommendations of the member countries. Data protection and high security is very important when exchange of such sensitive data is involved and it's at the heart of our capabilities. Importantly, member countries can keep their ownership of data in each moment if you decide on the deletion and retention of that data based on your national rules and legislation. We all recognise now that crime does not respect borders. Interpol is your partner helping solve the problems of borderless crimes between the police forces around the world so you can communicate easy, find support for your operations, make searches of biometrics and forensics data in real time. Helping you seek the information about wanted persons, warn the others about the threat as well as building your own capabilities to fight terrorism. In order to better support the South East Asian and Pacific region Interpol is cooperating with governments and other international organisations. As we've heard and thanks to the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and Development in Canada we are carrying out this two year project capacity building programme to foster maritime security in Malaysia. This programme aims to improve maritime piracy and armed robbery related investigation as well as to support increased investigation resources specialise forensic capabilities and improve information sharing amongst national law enforcement agencies. The same agency financed the second project in the region which we heard about this morning with regard to the programme on improving counter-terrorism and international collaboration in ASEAN member states. The programmes have brought together actors across the law enforcement community, key decision makers, investigators, forensic experts and National Central Bureau officers. Interpol in cooperation with the European Union and ASEAN is also managing another programme in this region that will be launched next month in Jakarta. This project covers South East Asian member states and will include border operations and trainings again with forensic modules. As you saw there's a lot of work done already but we won't and can't stop there. We want to assist you in improving regional and national security in the South East Asian and Pacific region because we know we can. There's a lot that needs to be done. The National Police, counter-terror, immigration, border control and forensic authorities need to look beyond local solutions to tackle the international threat. The use of forensic and biometric capabilities through Interpol will increase your capabilities. We've created a flexible interface that is adjustable to all national infrastructure and legislative requirements. By your partnering with your National Central Bureau and Interpol we can better protect our local, regional and international communities from threat. My biometric teams at Interpol have designed and now we seek to implement a regional biometric strategy. We will continue to work in direct partnership with ASEAN and ASEAN to try and empower the change that is needed to make wider use of these capabilities in the region. To establish the roadmap and implementation plan for this strategy we've three regional events that are being hosted here at our Global Centre for Innovation. In August we had the regional trainings on the use of firearm forensic capabilities. Today we have our South East Asian and Pacific Forensic Seminar and in October the firearms forensic symposium. I encourage any and all of you who have an interest for change in the use of biometrics to better enable our response to the terror threat to join with us at these events and in partnering with regional bodies and national entities to close the gap and let biometrics once again prove their value in protecting the public from harm. Let's show how biometrics can be used in an innovative way to tackle the terrorist threat. Thank you very much for your interest and attention.