We hear that a discretionary measure is needed. From what Mr. Sweet said when he introduced his bill, we understood that this concern was present in the bill.
For instance, parole must be available to people who have changed, who followed their correctional plans thoroughly and who have experienced things in their lives that would make it appropriate for them to benefit from supervised parole.
I don't think anyone has an interest in keeping people in prison if they can be released. At any rate, most offenders will end up in the community again one day. So it is better if they are supervised when they come out. That principle has been recognized for a long time.