ut it does, however, represent steps towards trying to make online life safer, especially for childrenIn the UK, the Home Secretary (the chap in charge of crime and security for the UK population) has announced plans to increase the risks of active sex offenders by ensuring that their online details including usernames and email addresses are published on the sex offender's register when caught. This is a positive step, although we all know that emails can be forged or changed and usernames are fluid. But it does, however, represent steps towards trying to make online life safer, especially for children.ounced plans to increase the risks of active sex offenders by ensuring that their online details including usernames and email addresses are published on the sex offender's register when caught. This is a positive step, although we all know that emails can be forged or changed and usernames are fluid. But it does, however, represent steps towards trying to make online life safer, especially for childrending usernames and email addresses are published on the sex offender's register when caught. This is a positive step, although we all know that emails can be forged or changed and usernames are fluid. But it does, however, represent steps towards trying to make online life safer, especially for childrena positive step, although we all know that emails can be forged or changed and usernames are fluid. But it does, however, represent steps towards trying to make online life safer, especially for childrenut it does, however, represent steps towards trying to make online life safer, especially for children. And this is something we need - right?

But that in itself may be misguided. In a recent survey, the vast majority of parents reported anxiety or concern with regard to their children using the internet yet statistics show that it is very rare, even in these days, for boys or girls to be groomed on the internet. In Britain alone, there were only approximately 40 cases investigated last year and fa