Disgraced Gary Glitter loses Parole Board bid for early launch from jail
Disgraced pop paedo Gary Glitter has misplaced a Parole Board bid to be free of jail.
Glitter, whose actual identify is Paul Gadd, was jailed for 16 years in 2015 for sexually abusing three schoolgirls between 1975 and 1980, and his sentence routinely expires in February 2031.
But Glitter will not be tasting freedom any time quickly, because the Parole Board highlighted his “lack of progress” because it moved to dam his software to restart public life.
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In a choice revealed on Wednesday (February 7), the Parole Board mentioned: “After contemplating the circumstances of his offending, the dearth of progress made whereas in custody and on licence, and the opposite proof offered on the listening to, the panel was not happy that launch at this level could be protected for the safety of the general public.
(Image: Getty Images)
“Rather, the panel considered that Mr Gadd was appropriately located in custody where outstanding levels of risk could be addressed.”
He was routinely launched from HMP The Verne, a low-security jail in Portland, Dorset, in February final 12 months after serving half of his fixed-term determinate sentence.
Glitter was put again behind bars lower than six weeks after strolling free for breaching his licence situations by allegedly viewing downloaded photos of youngsters.
(Image: Getty Images)
Parole judges evaluate the circumstances of criminals who’re recalled to jail to resolve whether or not they need to be re-released or keep behind bars for the remainder of their sentence.
The listening to happened in secret after a request for proceedings to be heard in public was rejected on the grounds it was too troublesome to contact all his victims.
Glitter was jailed within the late Nineteen Nineties for possessing hundreds of kid abuse photos.
(Image: Getty Images)
In 2002 he was expelled from Cambodia amid reviews of intercourse crime allegations and in March 2006 he was convicted of sexually abusing two women, aged 10 and 11, in Vietnam, and spent two-and-a-half years in jail.
The offences for which he was jailed in 2015 got here to mild as a part of Operation Yewtree, the Metropolitan Police investigation launched within the wake of the Jimmy Savile scandal.
Earlier this 12 months, Glitter was accused of displaying a “total lack of remorse” in direction of his victims by attorneys representing a lady he abused when she was 12-years-old and who’s now suing him.
If you or someone has been affected by this story, contact Victim Support free of charge, confidential recommendation on 08 08 16 89 111 or go to their web site, Home – Victim Support.
