Gary Jubelin

No.

And what sort of comfort would that give what you were going through with your daughter when you were starting to have legitimate concerns and quite rightly concerns that if you had a monitor with you that said,

Celeste knew when he was within five kilometres of any location she was, she'd be notified and that the police would be notified also.

How much comfort would have that brought for you?

Yeah, the term the worthless piece of paper is you hear it so many times in the context of domestic situations and situations like you've found yourself in, like what's it going to do?

What we're offering up with a monitoring device is a solution.

It's the next level.

That's, okay, the piece of paper.

I dare say most people that get order served on them abide by it.

I don't know the statistics, but I'm thinking probably the majority do.

So there's only a small percentage that still doesn't change their behaviour.

So you're narrowing it down.

They're the ones that have forfeited their right.

They're the ones that should be having monitors on them.

There does need to be outrage on this issue.

I've talked about it for years and I'm gobsmacked that we just haven't sort of, okay, technology's now available.

We didn't have it 20 years ago.

We've got it now.

Technology's available that we could make this work.

I was speaking to Hannah Clark's parents and that was a tragedy where their grandchildren and daughter was set alight