Never miss any of the fun stuff. Get the biggest stories and wackiest takes from the Daily Star, including our special WTF Wednesday email
Thank you for subscribing!
Never miss any of the fun stuff. Get the biggest stories and wackiest takes from the Daily Star, including our special WTF Wednesday email
We have more newsletters
A child killer, who was part of the tragic Philpott child killings has been released from prison.
The Parole Board stated that they were satisfied "imprisonment was no longer necessary for the protection of the public" for the now 56-year-old , Paul Mosley. As part of his release conditions, Mosley must disclose any "developing relationships" and avoid contact with victims and children in general.
The six Philpott children – Duwayne, 13, Jade, 10, John, nine, Jack, seven, Jesse, six, and Jayden, five – tragically lost their lives due to smoke inhalation during a fire intentionally set by their parents Mick and Mairead Philpott, along with Mosley, at their home in 2012.
READ MORE: Danger tourists sneak into 'world's most dangerous town' that's been removed from maps
For more news from around the world, click here.
After a seven-week trial at Nottingham Crown Court in early 2013, all three were found guilty of six counts of manslaughter. Mick Philpott was sentenced to life imprisonment while his wife and Mosley each received 17-year sentences.
However, Paul Mosely has now been released, with the Parole Board's statement claiming: "As required by law, Mr Mosley's case was referred to the Parole Board by the Secretary of State for Justice to determine whether he could be safely released on parole licence. The panel could only direct release if it was satisfied that it was no longer necessary for the protection of the public that Mr Mosley remained confined in prison.
-
B&M shopper got back to car to find vile 'not disabled, just a c***' sticker on window
"In reaching its decision, the panel considered the contents of Mr Mosley's dossier, prepared by the Secretary of State. At the hearing, the panel took oral evidence from Mr Mosley's probation officer based in the community, his former probation officer and the official supervising his case in prison."
"Mr Mosley continues to maintain his innocence and he was convicted at trial. The sentencing judge made it clear that he was satisfied that Mr Mosley had been involved in the events that led to the offences."
-
Putin's daughter hits out at Russia's laws implemented during dad's leadership
Mosley has been given very specific conditions for his released, including being required to reside at a designated address, to be of good behaviour, to disclose developing relationships, and to report as required for supervision or other appointments.
He has also been told to submit to an enhanced form of supervision or monitoring including a specified curfew, to comply with other identified limitations concerning contacts, activities, residency and an exclusion zone to avoid contact with victims and children in general and to meet specified restrictions relating to the use of electronic technology, including monitoring of social media and any internet use.
* This article was crafted with the help of an AI tool, which speeds up Daily Star's editorial research. An editor reviewed this content before it was published. You can report any errors to [email protected]
- Courts
- Family
- Fire
- Prison News
Source: Read Full Article