Sydney paedophile to be supervised while living in suburban neighbourhood

A young man with a paedophilic disorder will be closely monitored while he remains living in a family-oriented neighbourhood

A young sex offender diagnosed with a ‘paedophilic disorder’ is allowed to live in a family-oriented neighbourhood, despite a psychologist warning he is ‘highly likely’ to re-offend.

The 26-year-old man has been living in a suburb on Sydney’s outskirts since he was released from prison in December last year. 

But because his name and identity has been suppressed by the NSW Supreme Court, his neighbours won’t even know he lives next door. 

The man has a shocking record of sexual acts with children, grooming young boys and watching child pornography and has been in and out of jail his entire adult life.

Currently, he is facing 147 charges relating to him viewing of child porn on his mother’s phone.   

But despite the concerns of two forensic psychiatrists, the court ruled this week that man can continue to live with his parents – just up the street from a childcare centre.

His record of offending means he will be monitored under an extended supervision order and forced to wear an electronic monitoring bracelet on his ankle. 

The man’s offending began in 2013 when the then 20-year-old used social media in an attempt to groom a 13-year-old boy for sex. He has continued to re-offend even after getting out of jail

Forensic psychiatrist Dr Adam Martin diagnosed the man as having a ‘paedophilic disorder’.

‘(He poses) a significant risk of future sexual offending,’ Dr Martin found. 

‘Dr Martin rated the defendant’s risk as high risk, taking into account his history of serious sexual offending involving penetrative sexual acts… his breaches of supervision conditions and his further sexual offending,’ court documents said. 

The man’s offending began in 2013 when the then 20-year-old used social media in an attempt to groom a 13-year-old boy for sex, the documents show.

In September 2014 he offended again, contacting a 14-year-old girl and asking her to persuade her friend, another 13-year-old boy, to perform sex acts on him.

He offered to give the pair $100, cigarettes and drugs if the boy ‘masturbated him’.   

Police also found him to be in possession of child abuse material and saw photos he had taken on his phone of random children at a shopping centre.

He was sent back to jail for a minimum of two years and released on June 19, 2017.

But just hours after walking free he sent a text message to a contact describing how he ‘missed’ the same young boy he had asked to masturbate him while in prison. 

The contact offered to reach out to the young boy on his behalf and sent his phone number to the child.

For this breach he was jailed for 13 months, but it wouldn’t be his last offence.

Within weeks of getting out he had offended again, this time using his mum’s iPhone to allegedly view images of young children in the middle of the night. 

The NSW Supreme Court heard on Tuesday that several experts who had carried out one-on-one interviews with the young paedophile found that he still posed a ‘significant risk of sexual offending’

An extended supervision order (ESO) granted by the NSW Supreme Court this week, will allow the man to live at the home of his parents – which is just down the road from a child care centre

He is currently facing a total of 147 charges relating to this breach.

He remains behind bars while awaiting the conclusion of the charges against him and has not applied for bail. 

THE CONCERNING RAP SHEET OF A 26yo PED: 

– 2013: He attempts to use social media to groom a 13-year-old boy

– 2014: Through a third party he tries to get back in contact with a young boy. 

He offered $100, cigarettes and drugs to the pair if the boy ‘masturbates him’.

Police also found child abuse material and photos of children at a shopping centre on his iPhone. 

He is jailed for two years.

– June 2017: Just four days after he was released from prison, police arrest him.

He had again tried to contact the same boy who he’d asked to masturbate him.

He is convicted of breaching an AVO and jailed for a minimum of 13 months.

– December 2018: He breaches his prohibition order and on top of already strict parole conditions is ordered to wear an electronic monitoring bracelet

Justice Mark Ierace was given the responsibility of determining whether the young man, who is now eligible for parole, required supervision.

In his judgement, Justice Ierace highlighted concerns over the ability of the young paedophile’s parents to look after him and stop him re-offending.

‘The defendant’s father had expressed frustration at what he regarded as the high level of supervision imposed on the defendant,’ the document read.

‘Essentially, the concern was that the defendant’s parents, although well meaning, were not suitable as supervisors.

‘Their expectations of the defendant and their awareness of the risks associated with him were unrealistic.’

Justice Ierace found that an extended supervision order (ESO) was necessary and imposed the order for three years.

It requires the sex creep to wear an electronic monitoring bracelet once he is out of prison.

The order against the young paedophile also includes strict provisions on where he can and can not go.

He is banned from leaving NSW without permission, cannot go near daycare centres, schools, sports grounds or popular social gathering spots such as cinemas.

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