Interpol’s latest assessment reports a sharp rise in cyber-related crimes across parts of Asia and the South Pacific, with online offenses making up a significant share of all crimes recorded in several countries. The report finds that illegal cyber activity accounts for about a third of all crime in some surveyed jurisdictions. Scams, including schemes such as phishing and related fraud, are identified as the most widespread and financially damaging category of cybercrime. Interpol also describes online crime as persistent and large-scale, affecting multiple jurisdictions and continuing alongside rapid digital adoption. Across more than half of the countries Interpol surveyed, cybercrime is reported to account for roughly 30% of all recorded crime nationally. The outlets also highlight that the pattern reflects not only growth in cyber incidents but an increasing share of total criminal activity attributed to cyber-enabled offenses. The reporting points to the ongoing challenge faced by law enforcement in the region as scams remain dominant and online attackers continue to operate across borders.