A RAPE victim says she is shocked and angry at hearing sex attackers could one day come off the Sex Offenders Register.

Those placed on the list for life will now be able to appeal to have their name removed after the Supreme Court ruled that being on there permanently without review is a breach of their human rights.

But the thought of Dorset’s sex attackers not having their address kept by the police has left a victim and her family horrified.

The mother of a girl who was raped in a play park in Bovington when she was 14 said she and her daughter are shocked and angry.

The mother said: “It’s disgusting and shouldn’t be allowed.

“For me they lose all their human rights when they commit those crimes.”

David Adams, formerly of Magnolia Close, Bovington, was 24 when he raped the schoolgirl in February 2008.

He was sentenced to seven years in jail and placed on the Sex Offenders’ Register for life. However, he could be released next year after serving half his sentence.

His victim’s mother, who cannot be named, said she would do anything she could to stop him coming off the Sex Offenders Register.

She said: “The whole country should get a petition up.

“They should be reminded of what they’ve done for the rest of their lives.

“They should have it tattooed on the forehead and it makes the fight for Sarah’s Law a joke.”

Anyone on the Sex Offenders Register has to notify the police of their personal details including any change of address and when they travel abroad.

The list is not made public but last year the campaign for Sarah’s Law resulted in parents getting the right to find out if people with access to their child are on the register.

It is not clear how offenders will be able to appeal as the Home Office is drawing up new legislation after failing to overturn the Supreme Court ruling. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg vowed the Government would not ‘let our guard down’ against those who commit ‘almost evil’ crimes.

“The last thing I want to see is people who have committed serious sexual offences disappear off the radar screen,” he told London’s LBC Radio.

He added: “I’m personally – and I’m sure I speak for the whole Government – staunchly opposed to anything which weakens public protection against people who have committed really, really serious – in some cases almost evil – sexual offences.”