Police Scotland were called to more than 600 fireworks related incidents across Scotland in the space of two days.
Officers also called to attend more than 105 incidents regarding fires.
The force has confirmed that there was a reduction in the number of incidents involving fireworks and fires over Bonfire Night in comparison to last year.
Officers said that there were 20 per cent fewer calls and reported incidents.
A policing plan under the name Operation Moonbeam was introduced in 2018 in response to significant public disorder and anti-social behaviour the previous year, which included targeted attacks on the blue light services responding to emergency calls over the days around Bonfire Night.
This year, throughout Thursday, November 4, and Friday, November 5, 649 calls were received by police in relation to fireworks, and a further 105 regarding fires.
Last year, officers said these figures were 798 and 153, respectively.
The news comes as one man was seriously injured by a firework after yobs ran riot in Edinburgh leading to riot police being deployed to deal with them.
Around 50 youths were reportedly involved in the incident.
While another incident saw emergency services rushing to deal with a huge bonfire on a Paisley Street.
One eyewitness told the Daily Record that stray fireworks were ‘let off into the crowd’ while members of the public could be seen throwing household items onto the burning pile.
Speaking about the numbers, Operation Moonbeam lead, Assistant Chief Constable Tim Mairs, said: “Due to the ongoing impact of COVID-19, again, there were fewer organised events this year.
“It is very encouraging that we saw a reduction in calls during this traditionally high-demand period. I want to thank everyone who heeded our advice to enjoy themselves in a safe and responsible manner."
He added that there were still a number of incidents involving the emergency services, he said:“Unfortunately a number of police officers, as well as colleagues from the other emergency services, were targeted by a minority of people intent on causing disorder. I utterly condemn this behaviour
“Thankfully, none of those affected sustained serious injuries but no-one should have to face violence in the course of their duties.
"These kinds of incidents put intense additional pressure on the emergency services and impact our officers’ ability to respond to other people in need.
“We will continue to thoroughly investigate these incidents in the coming days so as to identify those involved.”
Assistant Chief Officer Stuart Stevens, Director of Service Delivery for the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service, stated that attacks on firefighters are "completely unacceptable".
He said: "This type of behaviour not only prevents our crews from bringing any emergency to a safe and swift conclusion, but it can impact on our emergency service colleagues - including the police when they must escort us at the scene.
"This type of behaviour is, of course, carried out by a very small minority and we once again thank our communities for their continuing support and working together with us to stay safe.”
