In a statement, he added: “We hope and trust that the parole board will take his behaviour into account in any future parole applications, as it clearly demonstrates that he has never changed, shows no remorse and remains a serious risk to the public.”
Gadd was jailed for 16 years after his conviction in 2015, and released in February 2023 after serving half his sentence.
He was returned to prison six weeks later after it was found he had breached his licence conditions by allegedly viewing downloaded images of children.
The woman, who cannot be named for legal reasons, brought a compensation claim against Gadd. The High Court heard that she had been unable to work for decades due to the abuse, and had suffered lifelong mental scarring.
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