At his trial, the jury were not told of his earlier conviction, which he had unsuccessfully appealed to the Court of Appeal.
When he was released from prison in 2016, Stojanovic was subject to an extended supervision order (ESO) for nine years – a way of electronically monitoring and managing the long-term risk posed by high-risk sex offenders.
"It means that the offender remains visible to relevant agencies so that any risk is quickly identified and managed by the right people," Corrections says on its website.
Part of Stojanovic's ESO conditions meant that he could have no unsupervised contact with persons under 16.
The assault, a year after he was released from prison, also meant he breached his ESO for the third time.
The victim, now aged 16, told the court how the assault has left her with a raised sense of anxiety whenever she leaves home, making her look over her shoulder.
She now struggles with anger, behaviour and trust issues, low confidence, and is left feeling "low and worthless".
Judge Stephen O'Driscoll said she was "a brave witness" to give evidence at court and told her she had not done anything wrong.
"This whole offending, Mr Stojanovic, is your fault – you are entirely to blame, she is not to blame at all," he said.
Reports read by the judge showed that Stojanovic continues to deny his offending and doesn't see any need to engage in any rehabilitative programme.
The court heard he poses a moderate to high risk of sexual reoffending.
"It would appear to me that young females are vulnerable when they are in your company," Judge O'Driscoll said as he sentenced Stojanovic to two years, four months in prison.
