Killers, paedophiles and bikie bosses were among 800 foreign citizens deported from Australia last year, new figures reveal.

The criminals had their visas cancelled under tougher laws brought in by Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton in 2014.

One hundred peadophiles, 34 rapists or sexual offenders and 53 domestic abusers were deported, the figures showed.

They were cast out alongside 13 murderers, 125 people guilty of assault and 56 armed robbers.

Among the high-profile deportations was a violent Bandido ringleader who helped instigate the infamous Broadbeach Bikie Brawl.

Booted out: Daniel Maxwell, 22, admitted to assault and affray over the death of Cole Miller, 18, who was killed in a one-punch attack

Jim David Thacker, a 28-year-old New Zealander, was believed to be the founding president of the gang's powerful Beenleigh chapter.

Thacker was involved in the Broadbeach brawl, where 60 Bandidos turned the beach into a war zone in September 2013.

He was given 150 hours of community service for his involvement and pleaded guilty to riot.

Bikie Aaron 'AJ' Graham, the founder of the Rebel's Tasmania chapter, was similarly deported to his native New Zealand.

In 2009, Graham was convicted of attacking a 19-year-old insurance fraud investigator, punching and kicking him repeatedly before poking his eye with an aerial.

Bikie Aaron 'AJ' Graham, the founder of the Rebel's Tasmania chapter, was deported to his native New Zealand

The 50-year-old was sentenced to 15 months in jail. His visa was cancelled when Mr Dutton argued that Graham didn't meet character requirements.

Also booted out to New Zealand was Daniel Maxwell, 22, who admitted to assault and affray over the death of Cole Miller, 18, who was killed in a one-punch attack.

Mr Miller, 18, died after Maxwell challenged him to a fight while he walked through a mall with a friend to catch a taxi on January 3, 2016.

Maxwell had told his friends 'do you want to see something funny?' before walking up to the teenager and punched him in the chest without provocation.

Armstrong Renata, 22, then entered the fray and punched the teenager once in the back of the head, causing him to fall and hit his head on the pavement.

Mr Miller never regained consciousness following the attack and his parents turned off his life support the following day.

New Zealand pastor Logan Robertson was also deported after his visa was cancelled when he was charged with public nuisance.

The Pillar Baptist Church pastor was accused of shouted racist abuse towards a 65-year-old man and 15-year-old boy when he and a group of followers turned up to Kuraby Mosque in Brisbane.

Police alleged the group of men told two men 'you don't belong in this country, you bl***y terrorist, and we should burn this place down to the ground'.

It was also alleged Mr Robertson referred to Islam as a cult and asked if the marriage between the prophet Muhammad and his wife Aisha amounted to paedophilia.

Kevin Michael Lawrence, who was stranded in Thailand after he left Australia for a bike show. He is not known to have committed crimes but was a member of a bikie gang

Another bikie to have their visa cancelled was Kevin Michael Lawrence, who was stranded in Thailand after he left Australia for a bike show.

Rebels member Kevin Michael Lawrence, 56, came to Australia from Britain as a child in the 1960s and never applied to become an Australian citizen.

Mr Lawrence left Australia to attend a motorcycle show in the Thai resort town of Pattaya and had no idea authorities cancelled his visa until he tried to board his flight home.

Also deported were a string of killers, paedophiles and domestic abusers.

The latest figures mean than under the new laws around 4150 foreign nationals have been deported over the past five years.

Minister for Immigration, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs David Coleman said: 'Foreign nationals who think they can flout our laws and harm Australian citizens should expect to have their visa cancelled.'

'It is a privilege to enter and remain in Australia and we have no tolerance for those who put Australians in danger.'

Mr Dutton added: We welcome people from all around the world, but those few who think they can live in Australia and be involved in criminal actions need to know they won’t be staying long.