If the court doesn't enforce its orders, they become meaningless.

The court accepts the request by the prosecution to improve its charges and hereby orders that a warrant be prepared for their release.

On Feb. 25, she became involved in a foot chase with RCMP and was taken into custody. She was released on Feb. 27, but did not return home.

Normally, if you keep breaking the (probation) order, you'll get jail. It's very rare that you go backwards, but every case is different.

In its (earlier) brief to the court of appeals,

That is an area in which I think the court can redouble its efforts to try to come to some consistency in its approach.