Victims' families call for axing of the Adult Parole Board Sarah Cafferkey, 22, was murdered by a man who had finished his parole nine days earlier. VICTIMS' families have called for the axing of the Adult Parole Board as a new case emerges of a decision to release a criminal early turning fatal. The families of murder victims Sarah Cafferkey and Elsa Corp have slammed the body as ineffective, unaccountable and deadly. In a fresh controversy for the parole system, the Herald Sun has discovered that a man charged with murder had been granted early prison release over a series of violent crimes. He had a vast history of violent crime, including over 200 prior convictions or court appearances. Sarah Cafferkey's mum, Noelle Dickson, said: "We, the Victorian public, need answers as to why such a system remains in place when it clearly isn't working." Ms Dickson said it was time for authorities to dump the Parole Board in its existing form - before more damage was done. Sarah, 22, of Bacchus Marsh, was murdered last year by Steven James Hunter whose parole on other crimes had expired nine days earlier. The father of slain hairdresser Elsa Corp, murdered by a drug-crazed parolee in 2010, said the APB was not accountable. It is just another failure of the Parole Board. They are letting out people who are a risk to the community," Andy Corp said. A review of the Adult Parole Board by former High Court justice Ian Callinan, ordered by the State Government in the wake of Jill Meagher's murder, is believed to be imminent. It is thought his review will seek a total overhaul of the contentious body. The latest case follows a series of 13 killings allegedly committed by parolees in recent years, including those of Jill Meagher, Elsa Corp and sisters Colleen and Laura Irwin. The Herald Sun has chosen not to identify the latest alleged parolee killer, or the crime, for legal reasons. However, the son of the alleged victim said yesterday that something was drastically wrong with the system. Elsa Corp was murdered by a man on parole. The alleged killer's background includes convictions for multiple armed robberies, reckless conduct endangering life, aggravated burglary and drug offences. Ms Dickson added yesterday: "Why isn't anyone listening to the alarm bells? It's inevitable these horrific crimes will continue again and again if serious offenders are continually released on parole, even when they remain a danger to the public. Mr Corp said of the APB: "They are not accountable for their mistakes, and their mistakes can end up costing a life. They are just faceless and hide behind their bureaucracy while all the rest of us cry out. A state government source said it was furious over the latest revelation, coming days before it expected to receive Mr Callinan's APB review. Jill Meagher was killed by a parolee when she left friends at a bar to walk the short distance home in Brunswick. There have been months of bad relations between the APB and the Government in the aftermath of several parole scandals. State government spokesman James Talia said there had been a number of a "incidents involving public safety," which had been unacceptable to the government and to Victorians. "We have been and are continuing to work to reform parole, and strengthen law and order generally," Mr Talia said. Victorians have a right to be safe and the right to feel safe in their homes and on the streets. The Coalition Government has already changed the law so that parolees who reoffend face serious consequences. Those convicted of serious sex and violence offences, and convicted of further similar offences while on parole, now go straight back to jail. These changes have made Victoria's parole system the toughest in Australia," he claimed. Adult Parole Board general manager David Provan said it would be inappropriate to comment.