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    Fraser, D - 23.02.12rdtd

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    Mr. Darryl Lee Fraser appeared before the parole board for the first time. He is serving a 9 year sentence for manslaughter and wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm. While he has served the punitive aspect of his sentence, the board must ensure he does not pose an undue risk to public safety. Mr. Fraser committed violent offenses in 2007 at age 22. The board determined that while he has made progress, addressing issues like violence and substance abuse, he remains at a moderate risk level. However, given his release plan to be deported to the UK where he has family support, the board decided to grant parole on April 2nd with conditions including immediate deportation.

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    Fraser, D - 23.02.12rdtd

    Uploaded by

    Stuff Newsroom
    10K views2 pages
    Mr. Darryl Lee Fraser appeared before the parole board for the first time. He is serving a 9 year sentence for manslaughter and wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm. While he has served the punitive aspect of his sentence, the board must ensure he does not pose an undue risk to public safety. Mr. Fraser committed violent offenses in 2007 at age 22. The board determined that while he has made progress, addressing issues like violence and substance abuse, he remains at a moderate risk level. However, given his release plan to be deported to the UK where he has family support, the board decided to grant parole on April 2nd with conditions including immediate deportation.

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    Darryl Lee Fraser Parole Board hearing 2012

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    Mr. Darryl Lee Fraser appeared before the parole board for the first time. He is serving a 9 year sentence for manslaughter and wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm. While he has served the punitive aspect of his sentence, the board must ensure he does not pose an undue risk to public safety. Mr. Fraser committed violent offenses in 2007 at age 22. The board determined that while he has made progress, addressing issues like violence and substance abuse, he remains at a moderate risk level. However, given his release plan to be deported to the UK where he has family support, the board decided to grant parole on April 2nd with conditions including immediate deportation.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    10K views2 pages

    Fraser, D - 23.02.12rdtd

    Uploaded by

    Stuff Newsroom
    Mr. Darryl Lee Fraser appeared before the parole board for the first time. He is serving a 9 year sentence for manslaughter and wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm. While he has served the punitive aspect of his sentence, the board must ensure he does not pose an undue risk to public safety. Mr. Fraser committed violent offenses in 2007 at age 22. The board determined that while he has made progress, addressing issues like violence and substance abuse, he remains at a moderate risk level. However, given his release plan to be deported to the UK where he has family support, the board decided to grant parole on April 2nd with conditions including immediate deportation.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Parole hearing

    Under section 21(1) of the Parole Act 2002

    Darryl Lee FRASER

    Hearing: 23 February 2012


    at Spring Hill Corrections Facility

    Members of the Board: Judge B Lovegrove (Panel Convenor)


    Ms R Pritchard
    Mr M Hakiaha

    Support People: [withheld]

    DECISION OF THE BOARD

    1. Mr Fraser, with [withheld] in support, appears for first consideration of parole. He is serving
    a notional single sentence of 9 years imprisonment for manslaughter and wounding with
    intent to cause grievous bodily harm. While he may have completed the punitive aspect of
    that sentence, he cannot be released before his statutory release date on 20 February
    2018 unless the Board is satisfied on reasonable grounds he poses no undue risk to the
    safety of the community within the roughly six years remaining on his sentence having
    regard to the nature of any likely further offending, any support and supervision available in
    the community, and the virtue of him going back into the community as a law-abiding
    citizen.

    2. Mr Fraser, at 22 years of age, is in prison for his part in seriously violent offending on 25
    August 2007 followed by a lethal knife attack on 8 December the same year. Unless he
    understands what brought him to offend in such violent ways, and also understands the
    seriousness of his offending and the extent to which it will not be tolerated by a community
    entitled to protect itself, and unless he takes effective steps to deal with that or shows how
    he intends to do so safely in the future, there is good reason to suppose he may continue to
    offend in an unfortunately familiar way.

    PO Box 939, Wellington


    Telephone (04) 495 8400 Facsimile (04) 495 8401
    0800 PAROLE 0800 727 653
    2

    3. Against that background, Mr Fraser has spent the past three years or so in prison affording
    some measure of justice to his victims and absorbing the consequences of his offending.
    He is low security. He is generally well behaved.

    4. Mr Fraser's Roc*RoI of 0.47561 puts him at moderate risk of reoffending which may well
    have him pose an undue risk to the safety of the community for so long as his offending
    issues identified as violence, substance abuse, choice of peers, and anti-social attitudes
    are inadequately addressed without appropriate intervention either in prison or, under
    suitable stringency, in the community. He is sentence-planned for the Medium Intensity
    Rehabilitation Programme [MIRP] and has completed the programme with a good report.
    He has also completed follow-up maintenance. He understands how bad habits and mixing
    with the wrong people can quickly lead to unmitigated disaster and a lifetime of regret. He
    has no stomach for any repetition. In other respects, he offers no approved address for
    release as he is subject to deportation and will return to the United Kingdom where his
    mother confirms he will be supported by caring and pro-social members of his family.

    5. As things stand, with important work done and a sound release plan in place, the Board is
    satisfied, on the assumption of full compliance with conditions of release, Mr Fraser poses
    no undue risk to the safety of the community. Accordingly, the Board directs his release on
    parole on 2 April 2012. From that date until his statutory release date, he will be on
    standard conditions and the following special conditions:

    (1) To be released into the custody of the Immigration Department or the New
    Zealand Police for immediate removal from New Zealand pursuant to Deportation
    Order duly served.

    (2) To do nothing inconsistent with immediate departure from New Zealand on


    release.

    (3) Having left New Zealand, not thereafter to return within the term of the sentence.

    (4) Not to contact any victim(s) either directly or indirectly at any time.

    Judge B Lovegrove
    Panel Convenor

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