The mother of a two-year-old girl who was 'raped' at Tennant Creek has blamed alcohol restrictions for the vile assault.

The little girl was infected with a sexually transmitted disease and suffered horrific injuries as a result of the attack.

A 24-year-old man was arrested over the alleged assault of the two-year-old last month, but had the charges dropped in early June.

The mother of a two-year-old girl (pictured) who was 'raped' at Tennant Creek blamed alcohol restrictions for the vile assault

The little girl was infected with a sexually transmitted disease and suffered horrific injuries as a result of the attack at the rural Northern Territory town (stock image)

After alcohol restrictions were enforced in the Northern Territory's regional communities in 2007, the mother said it encouraged people to drink alcohol in backyards.

'The media said that my house was a party house, but it wasn't. We didn't drink there much. It's just that some people would come past and sit down with their alcohol in my yard because they weren't allowed to go and drink outside of town,' she said according to The Australian.

'I'm not a bad mother, I'm a good mother. I worry about my children and their safety, and I love and care about them.'

The toddler was alleged raped by a man close to the family while her father was in jail for assaulting her mother, NT News previously reported.

Another 25-year-old man was charged with sexual intercourse without consent and faced Alice Springs Court on Monday where he is expected to next face court in July.

The two-year-old was flown to Women's and Children's Hospital in Adelaide, South Australia, to be treated for physical trauma at the time.

'This could have been avoided if people were allowed to drink everywhere, out of town,' the mother said.

The mother said alcohol restrictions encouraged people to drink alcohol in backyards and the rape 'could have been avoided if people were allowed to drink everywhere' (stock image)

The family were also reportedly 'well known' to several Tennant Creek authorities including Northern Territory Police and the Education Department.

Before the youngster's birth, her older siblings were allegedly subjected to 'substantial neglect and numerous harm'.

The little girl was removed from her mother's care by the Department of Child Protection in South Australia in April.