Sure. Thank you very much for the question.
The standard way that bail works is that bail is supposed to be issued without conditions unless otherwise required. It's up to the Attorney General to oppose bail and to oppose judicial interim release. It's up to the Attorney General to provide reasons for that, which is why it's up to the Attorney General to request this condition.
I don't see anything wrong with that. I think that makes sense in terms of the standard course of things. Our worry is that bail conditions often develop into a standard set of conditions requested by the Crown, regardless of the individual circumstances of the accused.
In all cases, judges do have discretion. Judges should have the flexibility to decide whether to impose this or not, as they already do.