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Arbeit macht frei: - Fredrick Töben

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ooks with pages cut out in the shape of the contraband, no matter how<br />

cliched they were.<br />

‘Our Corrections officers are highly trained in detecting contraband in<br />

concealed places, and (finding contraband in a deodorant bottle) is a<br />

prime example of good intelligence work and detection,’ Mr<br />

Koutsantonis said.<br />

The contraband trade at Mobilong was driven underground earlier this<br />

year after security cameras captured a man throwing tennis balls filled<br />

with drugs over the prison fence.<br />

The Tuesday bust was the result of a tip-off and search of Mobilong's<br />

medium-security Angas Unit. The deodorant bottle was found in the cell<br />

of a male prisoner who is serving time for serious criminal trespass, theft<br />

and property damage.<br />

The bottle appeared normal on inspection, but officers found two<br />

electric motors used for tattooing and moisturisers inside the bottle.<br />

Other items seized included syringes and 90 Champix pills, designed to<br />

help people quit smoking.<br />

Mr Koutsantonis said the prisoner had been moved to a more secure<br />

unit pending an investigation.<br />

He said the bust was one of several this year in the state's prisons.<br />

Others included a drugs package at Adelaide Women's Prison in<br />

September, cannabis, syringes, crystal meth, mobile phone and DVDs at<br />

Cadell Training Centre in June and cannabis and heroin at Mobilong in<br />

March.<br />

*<br />

No more secrets, we must protect victims<br />

Sean Fewster, The Advertiser<br />

January 02, 2010 12:01 a.m.<br />

VICTIMS of crime say 2010 must be the year South Australia sheds its<br />

‘secret state’ reputation and puts their rights ahead of the privacy of<br />

criminals.<br />

A northern suburbs family has called for change because the identity of<br />

the man who molested their 14-year-old daughter remains suppressed -<br />

despite his conviction for indecent assault.<br />

‘Our state has been full of secrets for a long time, from the Family<br />

murders to the abuse of children in care,’ the girl's father said.<br />

‘You can't continue to suppress names and let people walk away with their<br />

crimes hidden. If (Premier) Mike Rann wants to go to the election saying<br />

he's tough on crime, he should get rid of unnecessary suppression orders<br />

and show respect to victims, not criminals.’<br />

290

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