Wayne Wilmot: One of the country's worst serial sex offenders to be released ... trends now

Wayne Wilmot: One of the country's worst serial sex offenders to be released ... trends now
Wayne Wilmot: One of the country's worst serial sex offenders to be released ... trends now

Wayne Wilmot: One of the country's worst serial sex offenders to be released ... trends now

One of Australia's worst rapists will reportedly receive a support package from the National Disability Insurance Scheme when he is released from prison amid fears he could strike again.

Wayne Wilmot, who was involved in the 1988 gang rape and murder of bank teller Janine Balding and is now aged in his early 50s, is set to be released from custody after spending almost his entire adult life in prison.

This is despite a forensic psychologist finding he poses a 'significant risk' of reoffending because he remains 'supportive of sexual violence towards women'.

Wilmot has obtained NDIS support, including up to 24 hours help each week with reintegrating into society, The Australian reported. 

He has a below average IQ and has been diagnosed with a severe personality disorder and psychopathic tendencies. 

Wayne Wilmot (pictured, left), who is now aged in his early 50s and who was involved in the 1988 gang rape and murder of bank teller Janine Balding (pictured below), is set to be released from custody after spending almost his entire adult life in prison

Wayne Wilmot (pictured, left), who is now aged in his early 50s and who was involved in the 1988 gang rape and murder of bank teller Janine Balding (pictured below), is set to be released from custody after spending almost his entire adult life in prison

It is unclear what measures will be put in place to ensure the safety of NDIS staff.  

Daily Mail Australia approached National Disability Insurance Agency for comment.

The NSW Supreme Court heard a forensic psychologist's report found that Wilmot felt entitled to 'simply take whatever he wants', believing some women 'deserve sexual violence depending upon their clothing, level of intoxication, or perceived permissiveness'.   

The psychologist told the court that the risk Wilmot posed was 'most likely to involve a penetrative sexual attack upon a young woman previously unknown to him'.

'Any offence would probably be impulsive, opportunistic, and target a vulnerable woman,' the psychologist said. 

'Physical coercion and threats would likely be employed. The risk of such a scenario eventuating is well above average.'

Wilmot's extensive criminal history officially began with a sex attack on a woman walking

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