Jill Meagher's husband asks: Why was Adrian Ernest Bayley out? Tom Meagher (left) has posted questions online to the Adult Parole Board asking why his wife Jill's killer was allowed to roam the streets. THE husband of murder victim Jill Meagher has put a series of searing questions to the Adult Parole Board about why her killer Adrian Ernest Bayley had been allowed to roam the streets. Tom Meagher has posted the questions online, asking what risk assessments the APB made on Bayley and whether "bureaucratic constraints" played a role in its decision to allow the serial rapist parole. Bayley was on parole when he murdered Ms Meagher. Mr Meagher joins Noelle Dickson, mother of murder victim Sarah Cafferkey, who has been seeking answers from the State Government and APB as to what safeguards were in place when Steven James Hunter - a convicted murderer - killed her daughter nine days after his parole expired. Ms Dickson and other victims of crime called for the sacking of the board in the Herald Sun this week. Mr Meagher said on Facebook he initially received "no response" to his questions, and that it "took an appeal to the police to get even an acknowledgment of receipt of my email." Adult Parole Board general manager David Provan said Mr Meagher would receive a response. "The email came through on Thursday and it was acknowledged," Mr Provan said. Mr Meagher was told that the Chair would be consulted and we would respond as soon as possible. Jill Meagher was murdered by Adrian Bayley while he was on parole. Facebook friends of Mr Meagher praised his decision to go public with a plea for answers, which Mr Meagher said was to try to get "even a modicum of transparency" from the board. In response to friends' support, Mr Meagher said: "Let's ensure they (APB) know that Jill Meagher's life is not expendable." Some of the questions posed by Mr Meagher included: "What kind of risk assessment process does the parole board undertake when considering parole?" What indications of rehabilitation, specifically, did you see in Bayley when you decided to allow him roam our streets? In his questions, Mr Meagher also asked whether electronic monitoring of parolees was possible, and whether there is any weight given to prison overcrowding when analysing potential parolees. Electronic monitoring of parolees is now possible, after law changes introduced by the Coalition, but it wasn't possible at the time of Ms Meagher's murder. It is one of a raft of changes Ms Dickson is seeking.