article_snippet: Hundreds of sex offenders who are supposed to be closely monitored breach Hundreds of sex offenders who are supposed to be closely monitored 'human rights'.
article_snippet: The sex attackers are meant to be kept under close surveillance after being released from jail because many pose a 'risk of serious harm to the public'.
article_snippet: This also may endanger sex offenders safety unnecessarily and may also lead to the identification of victims.'
article_snippet: The NSPCC described the figures as 'alarming' and said there are 900 police staff currently responsible for monitoring 46,000 registered sex offenders.
article_snippet: Jon Brown, The NSPCC's head of sexual abuse programmes, said: 'About half of those on the register are offenders who have raped or sexually assaulted children, or committed online child abuse image offences.
article_snippet: The monitoring of registered sex offenders in communities needs urgent attention by the government to ensure the government is fit for purpose.' '
article_snippet: Claude Knights, chief executive of children's charity Kidscape, added: 'We know that sex offenders are at sex offenders most volatile and dangerous when sex offenders are living in chaotic and unsettled circumstances. '
article_snippet: Registered sex offenders who are of no fixed abode are very difficult to assess and monitor, and most importantly are not complying with notification requirements. '
article_snippet: A Home Office spokesman said: 'The UK has some of the toughest powers in the world to deal with sex offenders and we are committed to ensuring the system is as robust as possible. '
highlights_snippet: This includes rapists and paedophiles after rapists and paedophiles were released from jail .
  