20% of ex-migration detainees have been charged with new crimes since they were released.

Today, the federal government is facing renewed pressure regarding their stance on law and order. Recently released figures have revealed that nearly a fifth of immigration detainees, who were released following a landmark High Court ruling last November, have reoffended. According to a report by The Sydney Morning Herald, out of the 153 former detainees, at least 28 have been charged with offences under state laws.

One such case involves a former detainee who was allegedly involved in a violent home invasion in Perth. These new statistics, presented by the Department of Home Affairs to the Senate, have raised concerns and are expected to put pressure on the Albanese government to take action. It has been suggested that the government utilize new laws to detain those who are considered a high risk of reoffending, a measure that has not been taken so far.

The Coalition has criticized the current situation, labeling it as a "detainee crime spree." They are urging the government to implement the new legislation that would allow authorities to detain individuals who are deemed to be at a high risk of reoffending, even if they have not committed a crime. However, it is unclear how many of the 28 reoffenders were under electronic surveillance. Earlier this month, government data showed that only 76 out of the 153 former detainees were wearing ankle monitoring devices as part of their visa conditions.

These new figures have sparked a debate over the government's handling of immigration detainees and their potential threat to society. The Coalition argues that the government has been negligent in not using the new laws to detain high-risk individuals, while the Albanese government may face criticism for not taking enough action to ensure public safety. As the situation continues to unfold, the fate of these former detainees and their impact on law and order remains a topic of concern.

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