Protecting Yourself and Others from Scams Online"; recognises that Safer Internet Day is the UK’s largest celebration of online safety, engaging schools, businesses and communities to promote the safe and positive use of digital technology for children and young people; acknowledges what it sees as the growing risks of online scams, including financial fraud, phishing schemes, identity theft and online financial sextortion, and the disproportionate impact it believes that these have on young people; considers that advances in generative AI and deepfake technology are making scams more sophisticated and harder to detect, increasing the urgency for greater protection and education in digital resilience; commends the Scottish Government’s commitment to improving online safety, including its Digital Strategy, which promotes digital literacy as a core skill in education; recognises what it sees as the ongoing work of Scottish schools in promoting digital wellbeing and online safety, particularly through participation in the Digital Schools Award Programme; commends the achievements of Doune and Deanston Primary Schools, which have become the first schools in the Stirling Council area to receive an award that recognises efforts to promote internet safety, in addition to revalidating their Digital Schools Awards originally earned in 2017 and 2018; welcomes the ongoing intergovernmental collaboration on online safety, including discussions between the Scottish Government and Ofcom on the implementation of the Online Safety Act; believes that further action is needed to ensure that all young people in Scotland can navigate the online world safely and with confidence, and calls on the Scottish Government to continue its work in strengthening digital literacy education in schools while also encouraging greater accountability...