Fury at gang rapist's day out ONE of the men jailed for the series of horrific gang rapes in southwestern Sydney was set to be released to a caravan park on the state's south coast today with only his brother as a supervisor. But the planned six-hour trip to the White Sands Tourist Park at Huskisson was rescheduled to an unspecified date yesterday after inquiries by The Sunday Telegraph. The convicted rapist had been cleared to walk from the South Coast Correctional Centre at 8am today to a popular family caravan park for six hours despite warnings he should not associate with anyone under the age of 18. The man, 29, who cannot be identified because of a suppression order imposed by a judge a decade ago, was at the centre of a scandal last year when The Sunday Telegraph revealed he was involved in a long-term relationship with a prison psychologist. The rapist is nearing the end of a 14 1/2-year sentence for his involvement in the systematic pack rapes of young women in Sydney's southwest in August 2000 led by brothers Bilal and Mohammed Skaf. He is one of 14 men who raped a young woman multiple times at isolated locations across western Sydney in that month, and two other women in a park at Greenacre. The seriousness of his offences means he must go before the Serious Offenders Review Council (SORC) before any movements are approved. Other warnings on his charge sheet include his unpredictable behaviour, danger to other inmates and mental health problems. The SORC approved the day release to the park. Corrections NSW Commissioner Peter Severin defended the decision as "the normal progression for all inmates as they're prepared to reintegrate into the community." He said the man's non-parole period had expired, he was compliant and had participated in all programs. Commissioner Severin said his leave had now been rescheduled following "the highly improper" leaking of private inmate details, such as names and leave locations that would have "jeopardised the good management of his leave."A Corrections NSW source said none of the specialist community compliance officers had been rostered on to check on his welfare during the caravan park visit. "It's hard to believe that no one would check on him besides his own brother, but that's what was going to happen," the source said. Howard Brown, from the Victims of Crime Advocacy League, said the person who approved the day release "should be sacked." "This is like releasing a kid into the lolly shop without any supervision," Mr Brown said. It's a silly decision for the community there and also for the offender. His brother as a supervisor is completely inappropriate. It's not in his interest to report anything that happens. It's just a disgraceful decision. Shadow attorney-general Paul Lynch said he too was shocked at the decision. "Community safety is the last priority of the O'Farrell government," he said. Cutting services and saving money is their first and only priority. If the justice system is to work you must have proper supervision of offenders. The O'Farrell government doesn't understand this.