It's a big nut to crack - this kind of crime is everywhere, in every city throughout the U.S.. It comes, in part, with economic growth, and you have to deal with it.

[With the E-Crime Manifesto initiative] Wales may be well ahead of other governments in what it is doing [in bringing together] government, law enforcers and private industry – everyone has the same difficulties.

We know that is it the crime of the future. We want to evolve as the crime evolves and not just play catch up.

I bet if I asked anyone in this room, 'Who would you report an electronic crime to in the Police?', no one would know. We are ignorant of the size of the problem. There is a real lack of meaningful statistics.

We've grown too big, too quickly. This isn't Las Vegas, it's Manchester.

The Internet has made us richer, freer, connected and informed in ways its founders could not have dreamt of. It has also become a vector of attack, espionage, crime and harm.