Menu

Topics

Connect

Comments

Comments closed.

Due to the sensitive and/or legal subject matter of some of the content on globalnews.ca, we reserve the ability to disable comments from time to time.

Please see our Commenting Policy for more.

Vancouver police warn of high risk sex offender moving to community

Police are warning the public that high risk sex offender Frank Skani will be living in a Vancouver halfway house. Vancouver police

Vancouver police are warning the public about a high-risk sex offender moving into the community.

Story continues below advertisement

39-year-old Frank William Skani is a convicted sex offender who will be living in a correctional halfway house in the city.

Police said Skani is serving a 10-year long term supervision order for sexual assault with a weapon, sexual assault, forcible confinement and break and enter.

According to police, he is believed to pose a significant risk to women in the community.

The daily email you need for 's top news stories.

Skani is described as 5’9″ tall, weighing 198 lbs. with brown eyes and black hair shaved on the sides with a ponytail in the back.

He is under a number of court imposed conditions including:

  • Not to consume, purchase or possess alcohol or drugs
  • Not to own, use or possess a computer, or any technological device that has internet access
  • Not to purchase, acquire, possess or access pornography or sexually explicit material
  • To report all relationships with women to parole supervisor
  • Not to be in the company of a sex trade workers
  • Not to be in any area known to be, or reasonably believed to be, frequented by sex trade workers without prior approval of parole supervisor
  • Not to have inappropriate physical contact with any female including, but not limited to, brushing up against females and/or unwanted touching
  • Not to go to the cities of Burnaby or Coquitlam for any purpose unless pre-approved in writing by parole supervisor

Anyone who sees Skani violate any of these conditions is asked to call 911.

Advertisement
Advertisement

You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.

View Original Article