Attorney General John Rau says new law allows website to out child-sex offenders who breach restrictions Attorney-General John Rau. PHOTOS and personal information of child-sex offenders who fail to comply with their reporting conditions will be published on a new website under a proposed law change. At the same time it can be revealed a man accused of child-sex offences was given a special bail exemptions to work with children in the course of his employment and to attend an interstate gymnastics competition as coach and bus driver for the young competitors. The child-sex offender "wanted list" is among a number of related changes introduced by the Government, including tighter reporting requirements, electronically tracking high-risk offenders and banning offenders from working in the taxi or hire-car industry. Attorney General John Rau said the amendment to legislation before Parliament would allow police to better monitor offenders. But he ruled out putting this information about all child-sex offenders online in order to avoid "vigilante" behaviour. The new measure would apply only to people convicted of a child-sex offence, not those charged and on bail. ``Child-sex offender reporting requirements are very serious and these new powers are focused on those who do not comply with them," Mr Rau said. ``The change will mean the Commissioner of Police can make an order to publish a photograph and certain information about an offender if their whereabouts is unknown and they fail to comply with their reporting requirements or provide misleading or false information," he said. The man, 50, given special bail conditions, was arrested in March 2011 and charged with child-sex offences and again for breaching bail at the end of last month after a parent took photographs of him with children in a gym and alerted a Liberal MP. He was arrested late last month for breaching bail. Opposition Education spokesman David Pisoni said it was unacceptable that a man charged with child-sex offences be allowed to work with children in any capacity and go interstate with them. ``The emphasis has been favoured towards the alleged perpetrator and not in the interest of child protection. That is the culture developed under this government," Mr Pisoni said. He said the Opposition had not seen the detail of the Government's proposed "wanted" website but it supported, in principle, any mechanism that allowed parents to protect their children. Mr Rau accused Mr Pisoni of sitting on information - which he believed showed the man breached his bail conditions - for two weeks to score political points. In relation to the bail conditions, he said he would not make comments on court orders where he was not familiar with all the facts. ``The judge or magistrate who hears these matters knows everything they need to know and makes a call based on all that evidence," Mr Rau said.