Four detainees caught after scaling fences of Yongah Hill in another brazen daylight breakout THE Federal Government is considering introducing "sanctions" against asylum seekers who break out of detention. Immigration Minister Scott Morrison said he was currently looking at "options" following the fourth escape yesterday from the Yongah Hill Detention Centre in five months. As first reported by PerthNow, four men broke out of the Northam facility by scaling the fences yesterday afternoon. Three were recaptured almost immediately the fourth was caught a short time later. Speaking on radio this morning Mr Morrison, who is expected to make an announcement regarding funding for screening for customs and border protection services later today, said in light of revelations this week he had asked his department to evaluate where detainees were placed. The Sunday Times/PerthNow revealed this week that it took three asylum seekers just 45 seconds to escape from Yongah Hill on January 12 using nothing more than padded socks. "What I am asking the department to do now is evaluate change frankly who they are putting into that facility and making a different assessment on the risk of people absconding from these facilities," he told 6PR. We'll put them in other facilities where we can be more confident these sort of things won't happen. Mr Morrison said he was unhappy there had been yet another escape from the Serco-run detention centre in a matter of weeks. But rather than shelve all the blame on the private contractor he said it was also his government's "responsibility. "You're right I'm not happy about it," he said. I don't think it's acceptable. And in terms of the facility we have at Yongah Hill and in terms of some of the things highlighted in the reviews that have been undertaken post these incident of people absconding, I want to be confident putting people in the facility that are far less likely trying this on. We have reviewed what happens in these facilities. People have a strong will to try it on, it's not unlike the people who are trying to get to Australia by boat, they will try it on. Ultimately this is a government owned facility, run by a service provider but ultimately its Government which is responsible. I want to make some changes so we are dealing with this problem. There is also the issue of disincentive from absconding through the system. I am looking at options, at what greater sanctions we might be able to apply to people who abscond from detention. According to the confidential information leaked to The Sunday Times, weaknesses in the detention network included asylum seekers' access to the internet to book plane tickets or organise getaway cars through friends via social media and even download Google maps to plan their escape routes.