A FATHER fears his daughter will never give up her life of prostitution - despite an order banning her from working every street in the country.
Teesside vice girl Amanda Jane Riley became the first prostitute to have a Criminal Anti-Social Behaviour Order (Crasbo) imposed earlier this year when a court banned her from loitering on street corners.
She breached the order three times and was jailed in June.
Now out of prison, the 21-year-old has returned to her home town of Middlesbrough.
But last night, her father, David Riley, 42, said he believed she had returned to selling sex to pay for her drug habit.
He said: "I don't think she understands she cannot do this anywhere in the country and could be locked up straight away if she is caught but there is no way she could pay for her drugs.
"We fear getting a call one day from the police saying they have found her dead.
"We look in the paper and hear about prostitutes being killed and we always have to check in case it is Amanda. At least when she is in prison we know she is safe."
The order was imposed in May by Birmingham magistrates after she was arrested by West Midlands Police for loitering. Cleveland Police are now considering using the new legislation to target vice girls on Tees-side.
Mr Riley said not enough was being done to help girls like Amanda, who has been selling herself since she was 16 to fund her addiction to heroin and other drugs, and urged a Government rethink
He said: "They need extensive counselling and a process where they can take these girls away from this sort of life and get them some real help with their problems.
"Orders like this should be put on the punters so they can be named and shamed as well."
Cleveland Police warned that Miss Riley would go before the court if she worked streets on Teesside.
A Home Office spokesman said Crasbos were designed to be used in conjunction with other agencies to tackle the wide range of problems that cause all forms of anti-social behaviour.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article