QUEENSLAND Corrective Services (QCS) Commissioner Marlene Morison said serial rapist Robert Fardon would be housed in accommodation at Wacol in Brisbanes west after his release from prison on Valentine's Day. Ms Morison said Fardon would be limited as to where he could go in the community. "Offenders on these orders have strict conditions and intensive supervision, including GPS electronic monitoring, home visits, drug and alcohol testing and restrictions on where they can live and who they associate with," Ms Morison said. Mr Fardon will be subject to electronic monitoring in the form of GPS tracking and will have curfew (initially 24 hours) and geographic limits imposed as required by his supervision order. GPS tracking will ensure his movements and activities in the community are closely monitored. The system will provide immediate alerts, should Mr Fardon breach a curfew or move into an area with restrictions. QCS and the Queensland Police Service (QPS) will ensure a prompt response to all breach alerts. Ms Morison said police and QCS worked closely with one another and any re-offence or contravention by an offender was actioned upon very quickly. Last month, a dangerous prisoner who was released on a supervision order was charged with rape after an alleged incident near the Wacol train station. Police Minister Jack Dempsey said it was the "court's decision" to release serial rapist Robert Fardon but police and Correctional officers would ensure public safety. "I understand the Attorney-General is looking at all possible options obviously in the area of appeals as well," said Mr Dempsey. I'll be ensuring we have the resources of Corrective Services and Queensland Police to ensure the safety of all Queenslanders. He said there were 34 "restrictions" governing Fardon's release and he would be closely monitored. A lot of things have changed since the (Dennis) Ferguson matter in relation to the type of monitoring we do. It is now a very sophisticated process," Mr Dempsey said. Earlier, Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie was considering appealing a decision that would see the serial rapist walk free from prison on Valentines Day. A spokeswoman for Mr Bleijie said he was exploring his legal options after the Supreme Court on Wednesday granted Robert John Fardon, 64, release from jail under a strict supervision order. "The Attorney-General is concerned about the outcome today and is currently considering his options for appeal," she said. Child protection advocate Hetty Johnston said Fardon's victims were appalled by the ruling to release him. She said the decision "trashes the very notion of community safety." "Fardon is not a changed man; he's a psychopath," the Bravehearts founder said. He's only ever going to be one breath away from snapping. reporting by Brooke Baskin, Alison Sandy, Robyn Ironside and AAP