http://www.westmerciaprobation.org.uk/page.php?Plv=3&P1=5&P2...

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Note added at 29 mins (2014-03-28 12:41:35 GMT)
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Supervising Offenders on Release
Most prisoners do not serve the whole of their sentence in custody. At a predetermined stage they are released to serve the rest of their sentence in the community.

"In a high percentage of cases, these crimes are committed by offender's on licence"


DOC]
2011-034 - Licences and licence conditions



www.justice.gov.uk/.../offenders/.../psi_2011_34_licences_a...‎




Additional Licence Conditions ONLY for Extremist Offenders. Annex C ... available to facilitate the effective management of risk in respect of offenders on licence;.


Thames Valley Probation - Information for Offenders on License



www.thamesvalleyprobation.gov.uk/pages/sentenced/onlicense....‎




Unless considered dangerous, offenders sentenced to 12 months or more in prison will be released at the halfway point of the sentence under licence. You will ...


Supervising Offenders on Release, prisoners, release on licence ...



www.westmerciaprobation.org.uk › What We Do‎




Supervising offenders released on licence or on a tag.

[PDF]
Prison Licence Recalls: Joint National Protocol - Association of ...



www.acpo.police.uk/.../20110520 CJBA Kirby Joint Nati...‎



16 May 2011 - Decision to initiate the recall of an offender on licence. 16. 2 ... custody of those offenders who breach their licence conditions and ensure a.

With Pablo's references below, this appears to be an appropriate term that would refer to offenders on parole (supervised release) and/or for those who are not. I am not 100% sure if this is referring to offenders who are being supervised (on parole). Repeat offenders would encompass both groups.

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Note added at 1 hr (2014-03-28 13:57:53 GMT)
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Note: here is a reference that details Supervised Release from the US DOJ- it could possibly help as you are looking for a term appropriate to the US context. Good luck!

http://www.justice.gov/uspc/sipo.html

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Note added at 2 hrs (2014-03-28 14:12:40 GMT)
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Note: the link above differentiates betwen Parole and Supervised Release in the US context.

In order to meet both alternative (a) and (b).

This is my understanding.

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Note added at 8 hrs (2014-03-28 20:49:39 GMT)
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I'm not sure whether probation or parole applies in your case. You might be able to decide on the basis of the following explanation at http://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=qa&iid=324

*Probation* refers to adult offenders whom courts place on supervision in the community through a probation agency, generally in lieu of incarceration. However, some jurisdictions do sentence probationers to a combined short-term incarceration sentence immediately followed by probation, which is referred to as a split sentence. Probations can have a number of different supervision statuses including active supervision, which means they are required to regularly report to a probation authority in person, by mail, or by telephone. Some probationers may be on an inactive status which means they are excluded from regularly reporting, and that could be due to a number of reasons. For instance, some probationers may be placed on inactive status immediately because the severity of the offense was minimal or some may receive a reduction in supervision and therefore may be moved from an active to inactive status. Other supervision statuses include probationers who only have financial conditions remaining, have absconded, or who have active warrants. In many instances, while on probation, offenders are required to fulfill certain conditions of their supervision (e.g., payment of fines, fees or court costs, participation in treatment programs) and adhere to specific rules of conduct while in the community. Failure to comply with any conditions can result in incarceration.

*Parole* refers to criminal offenders who are conditionally released from prison to serve the remaining portion of their sentence in the community. Prisoners may be released to parole either by a parole board decision (discretionary release/discretionary parole) or according to provisions of a statute (mandatory release/mandatory parole). This definition of parole is not restricted to only prisoners who are released through a parole board decision, but also includes prisoners who are released based on provisions of a statute. Parolees can have a number of different supervision statuses including active supervision, which means they are required to regularly report to a parole authority in person, by mail, or by telephone. Some parolees may be on an inactive status which means they are excluded from regularly reporting, and that could be due to a number of reasons. For instance, some may receive a reduction in supervision, possibly due to compliance or meeting all required conditions before the parole sentence terminates, and therefore may be moved from an active to inactive status. Other supervision statues include parolees who only have financial conditions remaining, have absconded, or who have active warrants. Parolees are also typically required to fulfill certain conditions and adhere to specific rules of conduct while in the community. Failure to comply with any of the conditions can result in a return to incarceration.

Tan ambiguo como el original... :-)

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Note added at 879 days (2016-08-24 00:12:55 GMT)
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http://www.parliament.vic.gov.au/papers/govpub/VPARL1854-55N...