Shocking reason Australia’s worst criminals including paedophiles and terrorists are roaming Sydney 

REVEALED: The shocking reason dozens of Australia’s worst criminals including paedophiles and terrorists are roaming the streets of Sydney

  • More than 50 convicted killers, child sex offenders and terrorists live in Sydney 
  • They are allowed to roam public streets while on extended supervision orders 
  • Extended supervision orders (ESOs) monitor high-risk offenders on release 
  • Supervision orders including monitoring conditions and 24-hour surveillance 

Dozens of the country’s worst criminals including paedophiles and terrorists are allowed to roam the public streets while on extended supervision orders (ESOs).

More than 50 convicted killers, child sex offenders and terrorists are living in regular homes across Sydney, and their neighbours are unaware of their criminal past.

Supervision orders include monitoring conditions, such as 24-hour surveillance, surprise home visits and random drug tests.

Dozens of the country’s worst criminals including paedophiles and terrorists are allowed to roam the public streets while on extended supervision orders (ESOs) 

Other methods methods of monitoring include mandatory reporting to police, electronic monitoring and banning offenders from going near schools. 

The orders are usually given to paedophiles and murderers when they are released from jail, but it also hides their true identity.

According to The Daily Telegraph, neighbours who live in close proximity to the convicted criminals have no idea of their past.

Offenders are often places on ESOs by the courts after their sentence is served.  

Almost half of those who have been released in Sydney on ESOs are back behind bars for breaching conditions, but 51 remain in the community. 

ESO officers conducted a number of random inspections in Sydney’s greater west during the week, including one of the city’s most notorious child rapists.

The offender is just one of the 101 ‘high risk’ criminals under a close watch by authorities and has just recently moved into a house amongst a row of family homes.

The man is constantly wearing an electronic monitoring device, which provides real-time information about his whereabouts.

More than 50 convicted killers, child sex offenders and terrorists are living in regular homes across Sydney, and their neighbours are unaware of their criminal past

More than 50 convicted killers, child sex offenders and terrorists are living in regular homes across Sydney, and their neighbours are unaware of their criminal past 

ESO officers Bill Hopley and Dani Ottaway asked the man what his plans were during the school holidays if he were to come into contact with children.

The rapist said he tries to steer clear of anywhere he knows children are going to be, mainly visiting the local pub for lunch and coffee, or to play snooker. 

‘I’d rather stay at home because I’m safe, I’m not there doing anything wrong. It’s keeping me safe and it keeps the community safe,’ he told the officers.

Of the high risk offenders who were put on ESOs, 50 have already made it back behind bars for breaching conditions. 

Ahmed Elomar (pictured), who is a ‘high risk terrorism offender’, was jailed for punching a police officer during the 2012 Hyde Park riots and was put in custody for breaching his conditions on Friday

Ricky White (pictured) was jailed for making threats to the Jewish Museum in Sydney and is also also on a supervision order for being a 'high risk terrorism offender'

Ricky White (pictured) was jailed for making threats to the Jewish Museum in Sydney and is also also on a supervision order for being a ‘high risk terrorism offender’

Conditions include emailing officers a calendar of planned activities for the week and calling a psychiatrist before watching porn.

Ahmed Elomar, who is a ‘high risk terrorism offender’, was jailed for punching a police officer during the 2012 Hyde Park riots and was put in custody for breaching his conditions on Friday.

Ricky White was jailed for making threats to the Jewish Museum in Sydney and is also also on a supervision order for being a ‘high risk terrorism offender’. 

Counter Terrorism and Corrections Minister Anthony Roberts assured that offenders are visited daily by an array of professionals.

‘The ESO team keeps a close eye on these people, providing monitoring and supervision 24 hours a day, seven days a week,’ he said. 

Corrections NSW ESO Team Acting Director Heather Jackson said the 51 people on ESOs in the community are among 19,000 people out on parole or offenders on home detention.

‘My worst nightmare is someone in the community getting hurt, but we are monitoring them 24 hours a day and if they breach their conditions they go back in,’ she said. 

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk