❓ A parliamentary question regarding the release of a convicted sex offender and the measures in place to prevent reoffending, specifically concerning the safety of children in the offender's intended residence. The response clarifies portfolio responsibilities and potential legal avenues.
AnsweredQoN 85Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
ROBERT ANTHONY MANGOLAMARA
I refer to an article published on page three of The West Australian entitled “Sex fiend free as judge rejects jail plea by DPP”; the DPP claimed Mangolamara - whose offences include indecently assaulting a five-year-old boy, sexually assaulting a 27-year-old woman, raping a 28-year-old woman, assaulting and detaining a 13-year-old girl and raping a 12-year-old - posed a serious danger to the community and should be detained indefinitely. (1) It is reported that this man is free to go to Kununurra and that he plans to live with his aunt, uncle and teenage nieces and nephews when released; apart from including him on the child sex offender register and requiring him to report his address and any contact he makes with children, what can be done to try to prevent him from reoffending? (2) Is the family that Mangolamara plans to live with known to the Department for Community Development? (3) If yes, would the department allow a man with his convictions to reside in a house with children; and, what procedures will be put in place to ensure that these children remain safe? Hon SUE ELLERY
I refer to an article published on page three of The West Australian entitled “Sex fiend free as judge rejects jail plea by DPP”; the DPP claimed Mangolamara - whose offences include indecently assaulting a five-year-old boy, sexually assaulting a 27-year-old woman, raping a 28-year-old woman, assaulting and detaining a 13-year-old girl and raping a 12-year-old - posed a serious danger to the community and should be detained indefinitely. (1) It is reported that this man is free to go to Kununurra and that he plans to live with his aunt, uncle and teenage nieces and nephews when released; apart from including him on the child sex offender register and requiring him to report his address and any contact he makes with children, what can be done to try to prevent him from reoffending? (2) Is the family that Mangolamara plans to live with known to the Department for Community Development? (3) If yes, would the department allow a man with his convictions to reside in a house with children; and, what procedures will be put in place to ensure that these children remain safe? Hon SUE ELLERY
AnswerView source ↗
I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
13-year-old girl and raping a 12-year-old - posed a serious danger to the community and should be detained indefinitely. (1) It is reported that this man is free to go to Kununurra and that he plans to live with his aunt, uncle and teenage nieces and nephews when released; apart from including him on the child sex offender register and requiring him to report his address and any contact he makes with children, what can be done to try to prevent him from reoffending? (2) Is the family that Mangolamara plans to live with known to the Department for Community Development? (3) If yes, would the department allow a man with his convictions to reside in a house with children; and, what procedures will be put in place to ensure that these children remain safe? Hon SUE ELLERY replied: I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
(1) It is reported that this man is free to go to Kununurra and that he plans to live with his aunt, uncle and teenage nieces and nephews when released; apart from including him on the child sex offender register and requiring him to report his address and any contact he makes with children, what can be done to try to prevent him from reoffending? (2) Is the family that Mangolamara plans to live with known to the Department for Community Development? (3) If yes, would the department allow a man with his convictions to reside in a house with children; and, what procedures will be put in place to ensure that these children remain safe? Hon SUE ELLERY replied: I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
(2) Is the family that Mangolamara plans to live with known to the Department for Community Development? (3) If yes, would the department allow a man with his convictions to reside in a house with children; and, what procedures will be put in place to ensure that these children remain safe? Hon SUE ELLERY replied: I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
(3) If yes, would the department allow a man with his convictions to reside in a house with children; and, what procedures will be put in place to ensure that these children remain safe? Hon SUE ELLERY replied: I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
Hon SUE ELLERY replied: I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
(1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
(2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
13-year-old girl and raping a 12-year-old - posed a serious danger to the community and should be detained indefinitely. (1) It is reported that this man is free to go to Kununurra and that he plans to live with his aunt, uncle and teenage nieces and nephews when released; apart from including him on the child sex offender register and requiring him to report his address and any contact he makes with children, what can be done to try to prevent him from reoffending? (2) Is the family that Mangolamara plans to live with known to the Department for Community Development? (3) If yes, would the department allow a man with his convictions to reside in a house with children; and, what procedures will be put in place to ensure that these children remain safe? Hon SUE ELLERY replied: I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
(1) It is reported that this man is free to go to Kununurra and that he plans to live with his aunt, uncle and teenage nieces and nephews when released; apart from including him on the child sex offender register and requiring him to report his address and any contact he makes with children, what can be done to try to prevent him from reoffending? (2) Is the family that Mangolamara plans to live with known to the Department for Community Development? (3) If yes, would the department allow a man with his convictions to reside in a house with children; and, what procedures will be put in place to ensure that these children remain safe? Hon SUE ELLERY replied: I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
(2) Is the family that Mangolamara plans to live with known to the Department for Community Development? (3) If yes, would the department allow a man with his convictions to reside in a house with children; and, what procedures will be put in place to ensure that these children remain safe? Hon SUE ELLERY replied: I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
(3) If yes, would the department allow a man with his convictions to reside in a house with children; and, what procedures will be put in place to ensure that these children remain safe? Hon SUE ELLERY replied: I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
Hon SUE ELLERY replied: I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
I will provide the member with the answer that has been provided by the Attorney General, because the member has directed her question to him; however, I draw the member’s attention to the fact that two of her questions were about the Department for Community Development. The Attorney General could not answer those questions; the member should have directed those questions to me. I will provide the member with the answer the Attorney General has given, but if the member wants to ask a question about what is known to the Department for Community Development, she should direct the question to me. Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
Hon Robyn McSweeney interjected. Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
Hon Kim Chance : Listen to what she’s saying! Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
Hon SUE ELLERY : I will give the member the answer the Attorney General has provided. (1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
(1) As Mr Mangolamara has concluded serving his sentence, the only mechanism available to monitor him upon his release is that set out under the Community Protection (Offender Reporting) Act 2004. The Director of Public Prosecutions is currently considering whether to institute an appeal against the dismissal yesterday of his application under the Dangerous Sexual Offenders Act 2006, and if that occurs and is successful, there could be either a custody order or a control order under that act. (2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
(2)-(3) This matter is not within the portfolio responsibilities of the Attorney General. If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
If the member wants to ask me a question about the Department for Community Development, I will provide her with an answer. Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
Several members interjected. The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
The PRESIDENT : Order, members! I want to listen to Hon Giz Watson ask a question.
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