Arbeit macht frei: - Fredrick Töben

Last month, the Court of Criminal Appeal dismissed the paedophile's
challenge to his indecent assault conviction.
The court heard that, between January and May 2006, he sexually
assaulted a 14- year-old girl kept in his care.
He is due to be sentenced in the District Court this month - his name
remains suppressed despite the conviction.
Under state law, the identities of alleged sex offenders are automatically
suppressed until they enter a plea to the charges. They then apply for
individual suppression orders, which judges reconsider when a trial ends
or an appeal fails.
Although a 2007 amendment cut the number of orders granted, there
were 21 imposed in December alone.
The girl's father said secrecy denied victims justice.
A spokesman for Attorney-General Michael Atkinson claimed change
had already occurred, saying: ‘We have made changes to ensure SA leads
the nation on providing a voice for victims of crime at each step on the
road to justice.’
Opposition legal affairs spokeswoman Vickie Chapman said suppression
orders should be reviewed after sentencing, not conviction.
http://www.news.com.au/adelaidenow/story/0,22606,26543854-2682,00.html
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