 Mi yw Steven Carrick Davies. Wrth gyd, wedi gweld i'r cysyllt yn cyf Baronau Cyphrodau我知道 ac mae'r cyfrifolwyd yn sefyllfa iawn llawer. Dymrwydd yn ym dulodau mae'r cyfrifolwyr a'r cyfrifolwyr yn y ddigon iawn. Byddwn i'w cysyllt yn cefnod Defnyddol ar ei ddaeth ymlaen nhw gan gydy'r ysgr excit, ac mae'n meddwl i'r gair holl nesaf'i leidio, fe dden nhw'n ddigon iawn. Roedd y meddwl yn ffasol o'r cilun i gyd, ac yn ddau'r ffordd hynny yn y gallu hwnnw'n amlwg, ac gallw'r ffordd hynny yn ddau'r ffordd hynny, a bwyddo'r holl ameswn meddwl, a chyfwזהid o'r hunainu hwnnw, oherwydd y gwasanaeth a gwahanol a chadwch ar ddweud, yr amlwg yn oed yn ddod o'r cilun i'r meddwl, ac mae'r adweud o'r hwnnw, o ffasol o'r hwnnw, As we've been developing the cyber-safety strategy here in Qatar, we've looked at five key areas. The first is recognising that we need to build our evidence and undertake research to really understand what are the risks and the harm that children in Qatar and young people, but also citizens encounter when it comes to risk. Secondly, looking at what our legislation is and what the policies are in place, not just from the government and from the judiciary, but also what the policies are in place in schools and making sure that we've done everything we can to make sure policies are safe. Thirdly, looking at what industry can do in terms of harm reduction, looking at the services that they already provide and making sure that children and young people and citizens recognise that the tools on these services are there and that they're promoting those so that they know how to use the tools and the services wisely and safely. The fourth area, of course, is educational awareness, where we really want to make sure that every school and every parent understands the safety issues and helps their children and helps themselves to know how to stay safe. And the fifth area, which I'm really pleased about, is also equipping professionals across Qatar to know how to respond when there are risks and when there are safety issues, and understanding how they can help themselves stay safe, but also be proactive and prevent children from coming across harm and being involved in what I see is risky behaviour online, so helping to equip them to know how to support children and young people. Well, of course, Qatar is not the only country that's looking at this issue, and around the world, governments and industry and non-profit organisations and education really sort of struggle and grapple, struggle to grapple with this issue of how do we keep children safe? How do we ensure that the benefits outweigh their negatives? I think the key lesson that I've learnt in doing this over the last 12 to 15 years is that you need to bring stakeholders together. That this is a shared responsibility. There's not one silver bullet that's going to mean that everybody growing up is going to be free from harm, but every and every department, every organisation, every school has a responsibility to equip and support children and do what they can to make sure the internet is a safer place for children. Obviously a lot of it comes down to how we support children and young people growing up. Schools have a very important role, but parents too have a huge role. I think that the first thing that parents really need to do is be informed. Parents will say, oh, they're very busy, they don't understand this technology, but actually it's surprising how many parents actually do use the technology themselves to buy things and to compare prices and to book holidays and that sort of thing. So I don't think we can use that as an excuse. Clearly those who are coming to the internet in the first time need special help to understand what the risks are. But I think going back to your question, the three things that parents really should do is, first of all, be informed. Secondly, to be there for your children to make sure that they know that you are informed and you can not overreact if you like if there's a danger or a risk. And the third thing is dialogue, dialogue, dialogue. It's repeated three times because it's so important. There's not a silver bullet in terms of internet software that will protect them. Children are accessing the internet as you know more and more on their mobile phones. So having a dialogue and making sure that they are there for children is so very, very important. And that's something that I believe all parents and carers should and could do. It's important to recognise that the internet is not a vacuum, it's not a lawless, moral entity. There are laws in place in Qatar that already protect users and protect children and young people, protect citizens. And we need to make sure that those laws keep in pace with the changes in technology and also the behavioural and usage of technology. So I think what I would say is that in other countries they have had to tighten up specific bills or specific acts, specific legislation to ensure that children and young people are protected. One example, for example, is in the UK where the sexual offences bill was revised to ensure that the activity of what we call grooming was actually explicit in the law. And therefore anybody who was then seen to be grooming a child, chatting somebody up for the intent of harming them, that actual offence or that actual activity was seen as an offence. So there are things we can do. I think the most important thing here in Qatar is to, if you like, map already the laws that are in place and the way that those laws apply to the internet. And if there are areas where there are spaces, if you like, or gaps, then we possibly call for new laws or amend and tighten up. And a lot of this comes down, of course, to cases and that's why it links into the evidence and research stream of our strategy to make sure that we are actually getting good quality examples of misuse and to make sure that the current legislation is in place to tackle that. And if it is, that's great. Well, my hope really for this cyber safety strategy is that having outlined five key areas with around 18 discrete work packages that different departments, different government bodies, different government ministries, different organisations can really start running with some of these programs. The programs that many companies and organisations and government departments are already doing. But I think it's a beholden honest to pull that together and ensure that across the ministries, across the work that the National Council for Internet Safety is doing, we're able to see a coordinated comprehensive project. So this strategy, I think, will help pull the activities together to help monitor and evaluate its success and then to build on it. And my hope would be that what we're developing here in Qatar is a great model, if you like, or a great picture for the whole region and indeed the world, because Qataris do things very, very well. And we need to make sure that this area of cyber security and cyber safety is something that really becomes a world-class example of how the whole society can ensure that every single citizen, every single user is using the internet safely and responsibly and is, as far as possible, free from harm and respected and safe online.