I agree with Mr. Michel that according to the figures presented to us, the anti-approach bracelet is generally a deterrent when worn. There aren't that many alerts.
However, in a situation like the one you mentioned, it would have to be determined who should be required to wear an anti-approach bracelet and what stricter measures should be taken when the person wearing it uses it to worry and harass the victim or to abuse the system that manages these devices. Should the device be deactivated in some cases?
The whole issue of evaluation seems essential to us. We have to take the right measures based on the person's profile.