SA Premier vows to publish documents given to Debelle inquiry into school sex abuse Former education minister Grace Portolesi. PREMIER Jay Weatherill has pledged to publicly release documents given as evidence to the Debelle inquiry into school sex abuse cases in a bid to head off further attacks by the State Opposition. Mr Weatherill made the promise to put the documents online after the Opposition released an email it obtained which showed a federal minister's staffer had written to former Education Minister Grace Portolesi's office over concerns raised by a constituent about "alleged pedophilia" at a school. The email was released to the Opposition under Freedom of Information laws, following intervention by the Ombudsman. Mr Weatherill accused the Opposition of requesting documents to "drip feed" to the media. Email from Federal MP Mark Butler's office to former education minister Grace Portolesi regarding an alleged case of child sex abuse. "I'm going to put a stop to this," he said. I'm going to be publishing all of the documents that are proper to be published. We'll be putting them up on a website. All of those documents, instead of them being drip fed by the Opposition so that they can re-run the (Debelle) Royal Commission to get a different result from the one they were hoping for. A government spokesman said the documents would be posted on the Education Department website once they had been approved for release by the Ombudsman. Identifying details are likely to be blacked out. Asked on ABC radio this morning about the email from Mr Butler's office, Ms Portolesi would not say if she acted on the information. She later told reporters at a press conference that she would "need to check" whether her staff had told her about the email. She said she "can't recall the exact series of events" but that her office had responded to Mr Butler's office the next day, based on advice from the Education Department. That advice was later found to be incorrect by a Royal Commission inquiry into school sex cases by former Supreme Court Justice Bruce Debelle . The inquiry was sparked by revelations parents were not told for two years of the rape of a student by the director of an out-of-school-hours care program at a western suburbs school in 2010. The report found there was no evidence Mr Weatherill was told of the incident. It also found the Education Department did not brief Ms Portolesi when she took over the portfolio and continued to provide her with inaccurate or misleading information as other cases arose. Ms Portolesi later described the difficulties in dealing with an "emerging tsunami" of sexual abuse revelations and attempting to deal with them with her "hands behind her back" because she was receiving bad information from her department. MORE: Read the Debelle report in full It is believed the email from Mr Butler's office refers to the case which sparked the Debelle report. It raises more questions about whether ministers are properly notified of serious incidents in schools. A government spokesman said a memo was included in the documents released to the Opposition which detailed the response by Ms Portolesi's office to Mr Butler's office. Opposition education spokesman David Pisoni said could not answer questions about whether the memo was included in the documents he had received. The government spokesman said Mr Butler's office "passed on the same concerns which had already been raised with Minister Portolesi's office regarding disclosure of a matter to parents at a western suburbs school." "Minister Portolesi's office provided a response to Minister Butler's office based on the same incorrect departmental advice which led to the Debelle Royal Commission," he said. The email, sent on April 2, 2012, says Mr Butler's office had been notified of "an alleged case of pedophilia at an after hours and before school care centre." "The constituent who contacted us is concerned that the school is not taking the proper course of action," it reads. In this situation, as families were not notified of the occurrence, I was hoping for further advice to provide to the constituent. Would this matter fall under your portfolio or, as it is out of school care, is it a matter for the Federal Minister? MORE: Principal and teacher arrested Asked about the email on ABC Radio this morning, Ms Portolesi would not say if or how she had acted on it. "I didn't hear the interview that was on the radio this morning so I can't give you a constructive answer," she said, instead referring the interviewer to current Education Minister Jennifer Rankine, who took on the portfolio in a January reshuffle. "I'm not the minister anymore," said Ms Portolesi, who is now responsible for higher education, skills and employment. The main thing now is that we have a plan to go forwards (following the Debelle report). Also speaking on ABC Radio, Mr Butler said he did "not recall" the matter. "I don't recall the email or a response being raised with me at all," he said. Mr Butler said he did not believe he had raised the issue with close friend and factional ally Premier Jay Weatherill. Mr Butler said in a statement late today he was not told about the email either. "I have reinforced with my office the importance of matters of this gravity being notified to me directly," Mr Butler said. Mr Weatherill later said it had not been raised with him. "If I had any concerns because of any response from an office that something wasn't being dealt with, or something was amiss, I would probably have raised it with Jay, or with Grace for that matter if I had seen her at an event," Mr Butler said. I would expect that it would be raised with me if there as any sense that the appropriate level of government ... was not dealing with the issue in the way we would like. I want to go back and check the email and check the constituent and the school concerned. I want to go back to my office ... and follow the trail of emails that might have followed it.