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THE MAKO/Files Online are a FREE PUBLIC
SERVICE |
In Australia the general Public (YOU) are NOT provided with access to Sex Offender
Registries by the Federal or State government/s..
Most of you agree would with us that jail is the best place for convicted
sex offenders..the FACT is that many live in
unsuspecting communities including near schools/playgrounds etc..
Its no secret that sex offenders especially paedophiles are likely to re/offend
so Public AWARENESS is very IMPORTANT to PREVENTION ??
The
'MAKO/Files' online are AWARENESS = PREVENTION..
(The MAKO/Files Online also lists Child Killers and individuals
convicted of other forms of child abuse/NOT only child sexual abuse)
A typical Online
MAKO/File (offenders file) may include the
offenders name,age (2008), photo
where possible, occupation, offence-s committed, sentence received by the court, and last known
location-
(last known location is taken from time of offenders
offence/ sentence, unless otherwise stated).
Not only can the MAKO/Files online be used by the Australian PUBLIC to better
protect themselves and their CHILDREN/ families from proven sex offenders,
they have many other benefits, including..
+ being a useful resource
for Australian and overseas Companies-businesses-organisations
to assist with screening potential employees/volunteers etc..
+ a useful resource for media
outlets/journalists/Investigators/researchers etc..
+ a useful method of
constantly lobbying Australian Government/s and politicians to do more to
protect the PUBLIC from sexual predators.
"Tougher sentencing for offenders,greater government
funding for prevention/ victim assistance and public sex offender
registries would be a good foundation to work from."
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State: WA - Sentence: Sentencing to be updated.Many prior serious sex convictions dating back to 1982.... Offence/Other: "Serial sex offender" since 1982. Psychiatrist who have examined Narkle suggested that he poses a dangerous threat to young girls/ women in the community. HAS recently ( May 2005) been charged with more sex offences,less than a year after being released on a technicality - 11.8.08-We have received reports from the public that NARKLE may be living in Karratha/WA. UPDATE 26.8.08- We have since spoken with Det/Sgt Gwilliam from WA Police/ ANCOR unit,and he has confirmed that Narkle is NOT residing in/or visiting the Karratha area and that Police are keeping a close eye on him..Narkle is believed to be in the Perth area/see news articles below for more information. |
Gary Narkle 
Gary Narkle (2008) |
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WA's most notorious sex offender - Gary Michael Narkle - is living in a park frequented by children. Police say that Narkle, once described by Attorney-General Jim McGinty as a "serial sex monster", is homeless, drinking heavily and has been living in an Armadale park. They believe Narkle, 53, whose sex offences stretch back 20 years, is a high risk for re-offending. But they say he is being monitored and they are trying to get him housed through the Department of Housing and Works. But council workers who spoke to The Sunday Times said they were extremely concerned because children played in the park where Narkle was living. Rob Fry, president of peak parent group the WA Council of State School Organisations, said Narkle should be removed from any possible contact with children. "In the case of Mr Narkle, the community needs to be assured that he has no contact with minors," Mr Fry said. "If he's wondering around parks, obviously they don't have that assurance. "We need to have a support mechanism for people like this, so when a person is released, they are not just released on to the street where they wander around and risk re-offending." An Armadale Council email to staff this week said Narkle was now "homeless and has been seen sleeping/living in and around both Minnawarra Park and the area between this (council) building and Gribble Ave". "The police have advised they are extremely concerned he is about to re-offend," the email said. "So could all staff, especially female, please ensure you are extra vigilant when leaving the building alone (day or night). Where possible, endeavour to leave the building during daylight or, better still, with another person. (Be) extra careful when going to your car or to lunch in the park." Acting Det-Supt Darren Seivwright, of the Sex Crime Division, said police were trying to balance community safety, which was their "No.1" priority, against the civil liberties of someone who had served his time. Narkle was released from jail in February, having been convicted of indecently assaulting a 46-year-old woman in 2005. For legal reasons, comments can not be published about this story. Perth Now (12-7-2008) Paul Lampathakis |
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THE trial of notorious sex offender Garry Narkle will go ahead next month despite concerns raised by his lawyers about the case. A suppression order prohibiting publicity of the case, to be heard by a District Court judge sitting alone, was lifted last week. Narkle, described by Attorney-General Jim McGinty in parliament as "a monster", was arrested in May 2005 after a teenage girl reported being assaulted and raped behind a church in Armadale. Narkle has been in custody without bail since the arrest, which came a year after his much-publicised release from jail. Since then, a law created by Mr McGinty to target sexual deviants "like Garry Narkle" has been enacted. At last week's hearing, Narkle's lawyer, Bob Young, questioned whether the current case would collapse. "One issue is whether the complainant is going to turn up," he told the judge. He said she failed to appear on consecutive days at the previous hearing in August and her lifestyle raised concerns that she would fail to appear again. "If that happens, of course, if the matter is not dismissed on the spot, then obviously bail would be a live issue," he said. Judge Phillip Eaton agreed. Director of Public Prosecutions Robert Cock QC said on Friday that he had no indication that the complainant would not be giving evidence. "A prosecution (will) only proceed if there is a prima facie case with reasonable prospects of success and it is in the public interest to continue it," he said. Judge Eaton lifted the suppression order because the decision to try Narkle by judge alone meant publicity would not affect the deliberations of a jury. However, Mr Cock advised The Sunday Times not to publish information it obtained about forensic testing done for the case. Narkle's barrister, Tom Percy QC, was unable to comment because of a Barristers' Board ruling on speaking to the media. Narkle will face court on October 23 on charges of unlawful detention, aggravated indecent assault, aggravated sexual penetration and assault occasioning bodily harm. The Sunday Times (wa) |
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A MAN accused of raping a teenage girl has been denied bail in a Perth court, with the prosecutor describing him as a "walking crimewave". Gary Narkle, 50, is facing several charges over the rape of a 16-year-old girl in a church car park last month. In Armadale Magistrates Court today, Narkle pleaded not guilty to two counts of aggravated sexual penetration and one count each of indecent assault, assault occasioning bodily harm and deprivation of liberty. His lawyer, Bob Young, conceded his client had a poor record but said Narkle had been unfairly portrayed in the media as a constant offender. In applying for bail, Mr Young told the court Narkle had a heart condition requiring daily medication and now faced the prospect of 12 months in custody awaiting trial. However, police prosecutor Sergeant Phil Tonkin said Narkle had a "horrendous record" of 14 violent sex offences. "This man is a walking crimewave and we say he is going to continue," Sgt Tonkin said. Magistrate Steve Malley denied bail and Narkle was remanded in custody to appear in the same court on August 9. He was not required to plead to new charges related to the alleged indecent assault of a 46-year-old woman in February this year. AAP (31-5-2005) From correspondents in Perth |
"Narkle, who has been convicted of raping or sexually assaulting 13 other women and girls, was set free on Friday."
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The reform package was detailed today by Attorney-General Jim McGinty in response to the case of a woman whose alleged rapist was set free on Friday because she was too traumatised to give evidence against him for a fourth time. The woman, using the name Kylie, said she had already testified at a preliminary hearing, a trial that resulted in a hung jury and a second jury trial that led to 48-year-old Gary Michael Narkle's conviction and indefinite imprisonment for her rape. However, that conviction was overturned in the Court of Criminal Appeal last year after it was found the trial judge had erred in his instructions to the jury. Narkle, who has been convicted of raping or sexually assaulting 13 other women and girls, was set free on Friday following Kylie's decision not to testify. "I've been three times already and I just really want to get some closure on it and I thought I had that," she told ABC radio. "I just can't be set back any more. I've given enough of my life away through what has happened without even realising." Kylie said her alleged rape in 1999 - when she was aged 17 - and the strain of the legal battle had taken a toll on her from which she had only just begun to recover. "I really think at the moment it would be so detrimental to me to have to go through it again in court, given that this is the biggest step I've made in the last four years," she said. Mr McGinty said preliminary hearings were abolished 18 months ago and other steps would be taken to ease the burden on victims. "A number of the circumstances that Kylie has found herself in will be addressed directly by that legislative package," he told ABC radio. "It will be for every child, their initial complaint to the police will be video-recorded and that will be able to be used as evidence in chief so that no person under the age of 18 who is raped or sexually assaulted will ever have to go back to court again and again as Kylie did." Mr McGinty also said the government intended to offer special witness status - which would allow evidence to be given via closed circuit television - to all victims of sexual assault. "I think these are changes that will prevent his travesty from occurring again in the future because justice hasn't been done here," he said. The attorney general said he also intended to seek medical and legal advice on whether anything more could be done to protect the community from Narkle, who has been described as a psychopath. Herald Sun (27-2-2005) |
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In a heated debate in the Legislative Assembly, shadow attorney-general Sue Walker said Mr McGinty should have rushed through legislation to allow serious sex offenders to be locked up indefinitely. Instead, the Government had pushed through its one vote, one value legislation when Parliament resumed in March, she said. Narkle, 50, of Armadale, appeared in court yesterday charged with multiple sex offences against a 16-year-old girl, just over a year after he was freed on a legal technicality. He was arrested by police on Tuesday night and charged with two counts of aggravated sexual penetration and one count each of indecent assault, assault occasioning bodily harm and deprivation of liberty. In April last year, after Narkle was freed due to a technicality, Mr McGinty said: "I want to obtain expert advice from both lawyers and also from psychiatrists but I will certainly be looking at this matter with a view to doing what we can to protect the community." Yesterday, Mr McGinty accused Ms Walker of using a tragedy to score political points and rejected suggestions the legislation could have been rushed through sooner. "This is an incredibly complex area of the law, which has vexed and eluded governments around the world," Mr McGinty said. "It . . . warrants serious attention." The Opposition questioned why 33 other Bills had been introduced ahead of the new sexual offender laws, which Labor had promised as a priority in February's election. Mr McGinty, who yesterday described Narkle as a "serial sex monster", was handed a recommendation by Chief Psychiatrist Dr Rowan Davidson last December that the laws should be changed. Mr McGinty told Parliament that people like Narkle, with a "dangerous and severe personality disorder", could not currently be detained against their will because they were not classified as having a mental illness requiring treatment. The new laws would allow an offender, found by mental health professionals to have such a disorder, to be placed under an indefinite detention order. The changes were attacked by Criminal Lawyers Association president Belinda Lonsdale and Australian Council for Civil Liberties president Terry O'Gorman. "You can't lock people up because of some prediction that some doctor might make about the likelihood of someone reoffending," Ms Lonsdale said. Police allege that Narkle was at a home in Armadale with a group of people last Friday, and that he followed a 16-year-old girl when she left. Police also allege he dragged the girl into bushes and performed sexual acts on her without her consent. Narkle was not required to enter a plea in court yesterday. AAP (22-5-2005) Ruth Williams/ Minh Lam |
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