Serial killer Paul Denyer will never be eligible to apply for parole under proposed government-backed Victorian law changes.
The new Victorian laws will name the Frankston murderer and aim to keep him in jail until he's terminally ill or physically incapacitated.
Paul Denyer, who murdered three women in Melbourne's south-east in 1993, would remain behind bars for the rest of his life under new laws set to be ...
In a major political backflip, the Allan government will legislate to keep Frankston serial killer Paul Denyer jailed for life only months after it voted ...
The Victorian government has announced laws will be passed by parliament tomorrow to "further restrict parole for prisoners convicted of murder, killing ...
The Victorian government has moved to keep Frankston serial killer Paul Denyer behind bars for good, months after he launched a bid to get out of jail to ...
Denyer pleaded guilty to stabbing and strangling Elizabeth Stevens, 18, Debbie Fream, 22, and Natalie Russell, 17, over a seven-week period in the Melbourne ...
The Victorian government backflipped its position on naming Denyer in legislation to keep him in jail forever. Brian Russell, whose daughter Natalie was killed ...
Sly of the Underworld has shed light on the “breakthrough” which led to the arrest of Frankston serial killer Paul Denyer and his subsequent confession to ...
Serial killer Paul Denyer will never be released from jail unless on his deathbed under new laws announced today. Denyer, who killed three women in the ...
Our commitment to the families of the victims is to work with them until the law is changed. The Liberals and Nationals introduced legislation in June this year ...