❓ A WA parliamentary question on notice regarding the Attorney General's decisions on prisoner pre-release programs, home leave, and parole, including outcomes and offences. The response provides data current as of November 2002.
AnsweredQoN 728Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
In the time that the member for Fremantle has been Attorney General and Minister for Justice - (1) How many - (a) life sentence; and (b) Governor’s pleasure prisoners has he - (i) approved for pre-release programs, (ii) recommended be permitted to have home leave, and (iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS
AnswerView source ↗
I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(1) How many - (a) life sentence; and (b) Governor’s pleasure prisoners has he - (i) approved for pre-release programs, (ii) recommended be permitted to have home leave, and (iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(a) life sentence; and (b) Governor’s pleasure prisoners has he - (i) approved for pre-release programs, (ii) recommended be permitted to have home leave, and (iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(b) Governor’s pleasure prisoners has he - (i) approved for pre-release programs, (ii) recommended be permitted to have home leave, and (iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(i) approved for pre-release programs, (ii) recommended be permitted to have home leave, and (iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) recommended be permitted to have home leave, and (iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) Two.
(1) How many - (a) life sentence; and (b) Governor’s pleasure prisoners has he - (i) approved for pre-release programs, (ii) recommended be permitted to have home leave, and (iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(a) life sentence; and (b) Governor’s pleasure prisoners has he - (i) approved for pre-release programs, (ii) recommended be permitted to have home leave, and (iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(b) Governor’s pleasure prisoners has he - (i) approved for pre-release programs, (ii) recommended be permitted to have home leave, and (iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(i) approved for pre-release programs, (ii) recommended be permitted to have home leave, and (iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) recommended be permitted to have home leave, and (iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) recommended be granted parole? (2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(2) Of the Governor’s pleasure prisoners, what was the type of offence that lead to each prisoner receiving that sentence? (3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(3) Of the prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for parole, how many - (a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(a) have successfully completed parole; (b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(b) are currently on parole; and (c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(c) have had their parole terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) other breach of parole, and (iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) other reasons? (4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(4) Of those prisoners whom the Attorney General recommended for home leave, how many - (a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(a) are currently entitled to - (i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(i) 12 hours, (ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) 24 hours, (iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) 36 hours, and (iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iv) other periods of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
of home leave; (b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(b) have successfully completed home leave; (c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(c) have had their pre-release program terminated; and (d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(d) have had their home leave terminated for - (i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(i) offending, and for what offences, (ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) other breach of home leave conditions, and (iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) other reasons? Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
Hon NICK GRIFFITHS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
I thank the member for some notice of this question. I should point out that the advice to me is that notice of the question was given on 25 November 2002. I am advised that the information I am about to give is current as at 25 November 2002. I have been waiting for the question since that time. (1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(1) (a) (i) 22, (ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) 20, and (iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) 18, of which the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for 11 prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for five prisoners released on parole. Two prisoners did not undertake a pre-release program as they were deported. I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
I am not sure whether that relates to the former Attorney General or the current Attorney General, but I am providing the information that the current Attorney General has provided. (b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(b) (i) 14, (ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) 12, and (iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) Five, of whom the Attorney General approved a pre-release program for four prisoners. The former Attorney General approved a pre-release program for one prisoner released on parole. (2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(2) One sex offence and wilful murder. Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
Three convicted of property and/or assault offences. 10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
10 sex offences. (3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(3) (a) One, (b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(b) 22, and (c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(c) (i)-(iii) Nil. (4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(4) (a) (i) Five, (ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) Nil, (iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) Nil, and (iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iv) One, (b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(b) 19, (c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(c) Seven, (d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(d) (i) Five - all cannabis use while in prison, (ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(ii) Nil, and (iii) Two.
(iii) Two.
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