It is a great pleasure to be in this Chamber with you in the Chair, Mrs Harris. I congratulate the hon. Member for Yeovil (Adam Dance) on securing the debate and thank him for outlining the difficulties constituents face due to advanced technology enabling frauds and scams from abroad. The Minister expresses empathy towards victims like Christopher and Jason who have suffered romance and financial fraud respectively. She notes that many victims feel embarrassed and do not know where to seek redress, highlighting how outdated current systems are in addressing modern fraud issues. Angela Eagle acknowledges the high volume and harm caused by fraud, which affects law-abiding individuals, businesses, mental health, the economy, resilience, and confidence in the rule of law. The Government's response includes a new £250 million strategy published in March 2026 that aims to disrupt criminals, safeguard people and businesses, respond strongly, protect victims, and enforce the law. The Minister introduces an online crime centre with over £30 million investment for collaboration among government agencies, law enforcement, GCHQ, and industry. She highlights victim support through expanded "Stop! Think Fraud" campaigns to increase public awareness and resilience against sophisticated fraud tactics. The Minister also discusses the importance of identifying technological enablers of fraud and addressing international elements with a focus on co-operation via initiatives like the UN Office on Drugs and Crime and Interpol global fraud summit. The Government's strategy involves working closely with banks, telecoms companies, and big tech firms to combat fraud. The Minister commits to using data from Report Fraud to identify emerging trends and deliver targeted interventions. She also emphasizes the role of law enforcement in reducing fraud through coordinated prevention messaging and practical advice.