(1) The court shall impose directions for the duration of the operational period, if the convicted person requires such assistance to abstain from committing offences. No unreasonable demands should be imposed on the convicted person’s lifestyle.

(2) The court may, in particular, direct the convicted person

1.  to follow instructions which relate to his residence, education, work or leisure, or to the ordering of his financial affairs;

2.  to report at certain times to the court or another authority;

3.  not to make or maintain contact with the victim, or certain persons or persons from a certain group who may induce him to commit further offences, nor to employ, train or harbour them;

4.  not to possess, carry or entrust to another for safekeeping, particular objects which could induce him to commit further offences; or

5.  to meet maintenance obligations.

(3) A direction

1.  to undergo medical treatment of an invasive nature or treatment for addiction; or

2.  to reside in a suitable home or institution

may only be given with the consent of the convicted person.

(4) If the convicted person gives assurances relating to his future conduct, the court shall typically refrain provisionally from issuing directions if it is to be expected that the assurances will be fulfilled.