(3) Every person who is at large on an undertaking or recognizance given to or entered into before a justice or judge and is bound to comply with a condition of that undertaking or recognizance, and every person who is bound to comply with a direction under subsection 515(12) or 522(2.1) or an order under subsection 516(2), and who fails, without lawful excuse, the proof of which lies on them, to comply with the condition, direction or order is guilty of

(3) Every person who is at large on an undertaking or recognizance given to or entered into before a justice or judge and is bound to comply with a condition of that undertaking or recognizance, and every person who is bound to comply with a direction under subsection 515(12) or 522(2.1) or an order under subsection 516(2), and who fails, without lawful excuse, the proof of which lies on them, to comply with the condition, direction or order is guilty of

(2) Subject to Part XVI, where an accused who has not been taken into custody or who has been released from custody under or by virtue of any provision of Part XVI pleads guilty of or is found guilty of an offence but is not convicted, the appearance notice, promise to appear, summons, undertaking or recognizance issued to or given or entered into by the accused continues in force, subject to its terms, until a disposition in respect of the accused is made under subsection (1) unless, at the time the accused plead ...[+++]s guilty or is found guilty, the court, judge or justice orders that the accused be taken into custody pending such a disposition.

whether Member States, public officials or persons acting in an official capacity were involved in the acknowledged or unacknowledged illegal deprivation of liberty of individuals, including rendition, transfer and detention, whether by action or omission;

F. observing that acute problems (e.g., problems concerning availability of legal aid) of difficulty in access to justice and overloading of Court dockets must be dealt with as a condition of achieving the full promise implicit in a Charter as a bulwark for an area of freedom, security and justice,

However, there are certain exceptions to this, and a number of Criminal Code provisions do apply to youth sentencing, namely: section 718.2(e) (sentencing principle for aboriginal offenders); sections 722, 722.1 and 722.2 (provision for the admission of victim impact evidence); section 730(2) (continuation in force of appearance notice, promise to appear, summons, undertaking, or recognizance in certain situations); and sections 748, 748.1 and 749 (provisions dealing with pardons, remission of sentence, and the royal prerogative of mercy).