Continuing Behaviour after a Move on Direction

Peter is out drinking with a group of people from his work one Friday night when he see's his friend Stacey staggering along the street. She seems unsteady on her feet and her eyes are glassy. Peter knows that Stacey is having a hard time because she is currently fighting a large industrial dispute case at her firm. There are millions of dollars involved and Stacey has been working long hours. Peter approaches Stacey to see if she is alright. Stacey starts yelling at Peter and calls him names. She accuses Peter of not wanting to be friends with her because he has not reached out lately. As Stacey is yelling, a police officer comes past and tells Stacey to calm down because she is disrupting the families who are trying to eat dinner at the restaurant next to her. There are children sitting at tables out the front and listening to her yelling and swearing at Peter. The officer tells Stacey to leave the area and not return until at least 8am the next morning. Stacey staggers away and Peter continues on with his evening. A few hours later he see's Stacey try to re-enter the bar across the road from where he is. The bouncer refuses her entry to the bar but Stacey becomes upset and starts yelling at him. The nsw police are called and arrest Stacey for disorderly conduct. They tell Stacey that she has breached the move on direction and that they have no choice but to charge her. Breaching a move on direction is a serious matter because it means that you have already been given one chance to calm down and leave the area without being charged.