Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Australian Associated Press 
  
 Up to 20,000 registered sex offenders will be banned from travelling overseas or holding an Australian passport under new measures signed-off by government MPs. 
  
 About 400 of the 800 offenders who travelled overseas from Australia in 2016 were in breach of an obligation under state or territory laws to notify police of their intent to travel. 
  
 "This is a world first – Australia is leading the way when it comes to protecting vulnerable children overseas from the actions of paedophilia," Foreign Minister Julie Bishop told reporters in Canberra on Tuesday. 
  
 "We are ensuring that child sex offenders are not able to take part in the growing child sex tourism trade." 
  
 Ms Bishop said the proposed laws, to be introduced to parliament this week, were a "world-first". ||||| Story highlights UNICEF estimates up to 2 million children are exploited sexually every year 
  
 Australian move is an attempt to crack down on child sex tourism 
  
 (CNN) Australia will introduce tough new laws in an attempt to crack down on child sex tourism in what the government has described as a "world first." 
  
 In a statement, the Australian government said the new rules would ensure child sex offenders cannot travel "to vulnerable countries where they are out of sight and reach of Australian law." 
  
 There are around 20,000 registered child sex offenders in Australia who have served their sentences but are still under supervision and subject to reporting obligations. Almost 800 traveled overseas in 2016, with more than one third doing so without permission, the statement said. 
  
 "Australia is leading the way when it comes to protecting vulnerable children overseas," Foreign Minister Julie Bishop told reporters 
  
 The new laws, she said, would prevent convicted Australian pedophiles taking part in the "growing child sex tourism trade." 
  
 .@JulieBishopMP: Australia is leading the way when it comes to protecting vulnerable children overseas #auspol MORE: https://t.co/itdCFIgk7X pic.twitter.com/bWNSGTsA6n — Sky News Australia (@SkyNewsAust) May 30, 2017 
  
 Read More ||||| Image copyright Getty Images Image caption About 800 registered sex offenders travelled overseas from Australia in 2016 
  
 Convicted paedophiles would be denied passports in Australia under a "world-first" plan proposed by the government. 
  
 The proposal, to be introduced to parliament, would prohibit registered sex offenders from travelling overseas. 
  
 Justice Minister Michael Keenan said it would affect about 20,000 offenders who had completed punishments but remained under monitoring by authorities. 
  
 Sex offenders would be able to apply for passports if they were no longer on the register, the government said. 
  
 "No country has ever taken such decisive and strong action to stop its citizens from going overseas, often to vulnerable countries, to abuse kids," Mr Keenan said. 
  
 About 800 registered sex offenders travelled overseas from Australia in 2016, according to the government. 
  
 Image copyright AFP/Getty Images Image caption Australian man Robert Andrew Fiddes Ellis (R) was jailed in Indonesia last year 
  
 'Abhorrent crime' 
  
 The government said about 3,200 sex offenders would never be eligible for passports because they were being monitored for life. 
  
 Mr Keenan described child sex tourism as an "absolutely abhorrent crime". 
  
 The proposal was reached with independent Senator Derryn Hinch, long time campaigner for tougher laws to deal with sex offenders. 
  
 Mr Hinch said the proposal would protect children. 
  
 "You go to Bali, you go to Phnom Penh, you go to Siem Reap, and you see these middle-aged Australian men there, Caucasian men, with a young local kid - they are not there to get a suntan," he told reporters on Tuesday. 
  
 Last year, Australian man Robert Andrew Fiddes Ellis was convicted of sexually abusing 11 girls in Indonesia and jailed for 15 years. ||||| Tougher laws on child sex tourism Joint media release Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Hon Julie Bishop MP 
  
 Minister for Justice, the Hon Michael Keenan MP 
  
 Today the Coalition Government announced it will introduce tough new laws which will prevent registered child sex offenders from travelling overseas. 
  
 New legislation will make Australia a world leader in protecting vulnerable children from child sex tourism by prohibiting registered child sex offenders from leaving Australia or holding Australian passports. 
  
 There is an estimated 20,000 registered child sex offenders in Australia; those who have served their sentences but are subject to supervision and reporting obligations due to their ongoing risk to our community. 
  
 With almost 800 registered child sex offenders travelling overseas in 2016, and more than one third doing so without permission, it was clear the existing passport legislation was not working. 
  
 The new legislation will impose higher standards than existing rules, putting a stop to child sex offenders travelling to vulnerable countries where they are out of sight and reach of Australian law. 
  
 The legislation delivers on a commitment made on 11 November 2016 by the Foreign Minister and the Minister for Justice to protect children, whether in Australia or overseas. 
  
 We acknowledge the close and long-held interest Victorian Senator Derryn Hinch has in developing these reforms. 
  
 The Coalition Government will continue to work with States and Territory law enforcement agencies to implement these measures and to bring offenders to justice. |||||
Solution:
"No country has ever taken such decisive and strong action to stop its citizens from going overseas ... to abuse kids." So declares an Australian official in discussing a bold "world-first" plan that would see passports denied to convicted pedophiles who had served their time but remained a registered sex offender in Australia. The BBC offers some math: About 20,000 such people currently reside in Australia, and roughly 800 of them went abroad in 2016. A government press release explains that more than a third of those who left did so without securing the necessary permission, making "it clear the existing passport legislation was not working." Officials say the measure will put "a stop to child sex offenders travelling to vulnerable countries where they are out of sight and reach of Australian law." As for those vulnerable countries, CNN reports child-sex tourism is rampant in about two dozen nations, and children in some Southeast Asian nations are particularly at risk. That was the case with Robert Andrew Fiddes Ellis, notes the BBC. The Australian was in 2016 sentenced to 15 years after being found guilty of sexually abusing 11 Indonesian girls. The Australian Associated Press reports the measures will be introduced this week in parliament, but Sky News notes government MPs have "signed-off" on them. (No one stopped this extreme pedophile—for 42 years.)