Now it can be revealed the department funded Wright and her children’s flights back to Australia,paid for her stay in a hotel,arranged for a rental property and arranged for her furniture and belongings to be taken to her new home.

Wright is now planning to sell her Stratton home and will not return to Perth.

Opposition prevention of family and domestic violence spokeswoman Libby Mettam said the WA justice system was “broken,is failing victims – and this government has no answers”.

“How have we reached a point where offenders’ rights are put ahead of victims’ safety?” she said.

“The lengths Chloe has had to go to keep herself and her children safe - at significant cost to herself and taxpayers - is a stark example of a system that simply isn’t working.”

“Time and again,the system is prioritising the freedom of perpetrators over the safety of victims. That is completely unacceptable.”

“The fact the offender hasn’t even started the program that kept him out of jail shows just how out of touch this system is with community expectations.”

While the Department of Communities fell short of outlining the costs associated with Wright’s relocation,the figures are believed to run to over $30,000.

A spokesperson said the department offering financial support for victims of domestic violence was not unusual.

“Supports and services can include practical and financial assistance for women and children fleeing violence including emergency hotel accommodation,referral to services and refuges,and financial support for family essentials,” they said.

“Communities has provided appropriate supports to Ms Wright and her children.

“As this matter is subject to court proceedings and involves child protection supports,it would be inappropriate to comment further at this time.”

Cramp was due to face a magistrates court trial two weeks ago over the alleged assault of two police officers in a separate incident to the one involving Wright. However,on the day the trial was due to start the 33-year-old allegedly did not turn up to court.

A warrant was issued for his arrest and WA Police said they were conducting inquiries into his whereabouts despite him wearing an ankle monitoring bracelet.

He later allegedly presented to the court and was charged with breaching his bail conditions.

His prior criminal history - that spans almost 15 years - is littered with bail breaches,ignored restraining orders,and a conviction for tampering with electronic monitoring equipment.

He also has a recorded history of breaching family violence restraining orders,suspended sentences and bail,aggravated robbery and unlawful damage convictions,and alleged prior violence against police and the public.

A Department of Justice spokesperson refused to state whether Cramp had completed the domestic violence offenders program that he was released on bail for.

“The Department of Justice does not disclose information about individuals subject to orders in the community,” they said.

A state government spokeswoman said the safety of victim-survivors was the Cook government’s absolute priority.

“Bail decisions are a matter for the courts,however this government has strengthened the system to hold perpetrators to account,” she said.

“We have undertaken significant law reform to help keep the community safe including strengthening violence restraining order and firearms laws,introducing GPS tracking for high-risk offenders and progressing coercive control legislation.

“Importantly,this government is continuing to look at what more can be done to keep the community safe and hold perpetrators to account.”

Cramp will be sentenced for the assault on Wright on April 16.

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