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'@@ -1,0 +1,1 @@ +A mother who violently attacked her eight-week-old daughters, killing one, has been granted a working with children permit to work for her favourite AFL team. <br>Tina Terlato avoided jail for killing her daughter Amanda inside their suburban home in [/news/melbourne/index.html Melbourne] on Anzac Day, 2012.<br>She also brutally assaulted Amanda's twin Alicia, who will suffer lifelong disabilities. <br>Terlato has since been given approval to work with children under a new role with the Essendon cheer club, designing banners alongside youngsters - a decision that has left the father of her children 'disgusted'.<br>'Every time I see her face when she poses up with AFL players or when I hear about her attending games - it just brings back bad memories,' Paul Terlato told the [ ].<br>'I'm shocked, I'm disgusted, I'm angry.<br><br>Essendon Football Club and the AFL need to stop her membership and refuse her entry anywhere in Australia.' <br> Tina Terlato has been granted a working with children permit to work for Essendon<br> When Alicia Terlato and her twin sister Amanda (pictured) were just eight weeks old when they were violently attacked by their mother.<br><br>Amanda's injuries proved fatal, while Alicia will suffer from disabilities for life<br> Tina Terlato (pictured) was charged with murder, but instead pleaded guilty to one count of infanticide and was sentenced to a 12-month community corrections order<br>The new role sees her helping to design and construct the banner players run through before games, a job that often includes child volunteers.<br>It's not known how someone with the convictions like Terlato was able to obtain a working with children permit, which are only handed to people with no prior offences.<br>In a letter sent by Essendon to its members over the hiring of Terlato the club said 'criminal convictions don't prohibit people from becoming members of the club'.<br>'Passing a police, background check is not a requirement.<br><br>All members of the Bomber Squad are required to pass a working with children check in order to participate in activities like banner making,' the letter obtained by the Herald Sun says.<br>'If a member's status ever changes, then we would act accordingly.'       <br> Alicia's father Paul (pictured) was told his surviving daughter would likely be confined to a wheelchair for life, but she has 'defied the odds'.<br><br>Mr Terlato also praised his son Luke (left) who he says is 'mature beyond his years' and has helped his sister's development enormously<br>The plight of the Terlato twins was secret until a suppression order was lifted in late 2019, allowing their family to finally voice their anger at the sentence Tina received.<br>The twins' aunt Michelle Terlato has called for the infanticide law to be scrapped in Victoria, and with states including Western Australia doing so in recent years, it is a push that has now received support from victims' advocates.<br>Introduced in England in the 1920s, infanticide intended to ensure women who killed their children would not be charged with murder, and therefore sentenced to death.<br>Over the years it was subsequently introduced in Victoria, New South Wales, Tasmania and Western Australia.<br>After a review by its Law Review Commission, Western Australia repealed it in 2008. <br>While the age limit for a child victim in Victoria is two years, elsewhere it stands at 12 months.<br>Infanticide is an applicable charge for mothers found to be of a 'disturbed' mind and as such was used in the case of Tina Terlato, due to claims of post-natal depression.<br>While she understands the intentions of such a law, her former sister-in-law Michelle Terlato believes it has been rendered 'archaic' over time and devalues the lives of young children. <br> RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/news/article-8333995/Batlow-house-fire-killed-twin-sisters-investigated-police-strike-force.html Tragic house fire that killed twin three-year-old sisters as... ] [/news/article-8333749/Kiwi-lived-Australia-deported-MURDERED-house-party-New-Zealand.html Kiwi who lived in Australia for most his life is deported... ] <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>Joe Tucci, CEO of the Australian Childhood Foundation, agrees.<br>Mr Tucci lobbied hard for [http://www.wheel-fi.com/ agen sbobet indonesia terpercaya] the Victorian Law Reform Commission to repeal the law in 2004 and believes now is the time for infanticide to be once again be scrutinised.<br>'It is incumbent on the law to put children first when they're trying to protect and get justice for them,' he said.<br>'The fact that there's an infanticide law, it's an outdated law from my point of view, in the sense of the supports we have available for people now.<br>'The most important essential tenant of the law is to protect the most vulnerable, and in these situations the most vulnerable has to be the babies.<br> Joe Tucci, CEO of the Australian Childhood Foundation, says it is 'definitely' time for a review into the infanticide law.<br><br>The last review was carried out in Victoria in 2004, during which time Western Australia has repealed the law<br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox news" data-version="2" id="mol-8e0a8cc0-999e-11ea-b72a-4742d0ca32db" website who killed newborn daughter is working with her favourite team '