Girls are more likely to be victimised online than boys
- Girls are more likely to be victimised online than boys but boys are less likely to come forward;
- Almost two-thirds (62%) of teachers dealt with online safety incidents during the last school year;
- Almost a third of 8- to 12-year-olds and three-quarters of 12- to 16-year-olds are allowed online whenever they want;
- More than 60% of children had been contacted by a stranger in an online game.
CyberSafeKids, CEO, Alex Cooney spoke with Caoimhe Harney on Tuesday afternoon's Kildare Focus, she said parents should "hold off" getting their children smartphones, listen back here:

Two Teenagers Arrested For Wrong-Way Driving Of A Stolen Car And Ramming Garda Vehicle
Taoiseach Travelling To UK For Meeting With Prime Minister
Man (50s) Due In Court Charged With Healy Rae Assault
Rathangan Will Be The Host Of Next Year's National Ploughing Championships
School Absence Increases In Last Ten Years
Timolin Student Awarded For Sepsis Research
Kfm and Independent Radio Stations Launch Major Road Safety Promotion
Central Bank Reveals Average Time Of Four Years To Build House