There are many difficulties around conditions of release. They tend to be very numerous. For example, on average we're looking at six to seven different conditions that create a brand new criminal offence once attached to a court order. Lots of these conditions may not be specifically tailored to individuals. Why? It's because the courts are busy. They are overwhelmed by the sheer volume of individuals they're having to manage and address.
Again, it's about wanting to take the time to focus so we can carefully craft conditions that are reasonable to comply with but also relate to the grounds for detention as well as the allegations of the offence, rather than simply imposing conditions that we might like or that modify behaviour, which the Supreme Court has indicated is not what conditions are supposed to be doing.