Maybe the order is reimposed, maybe the offender is reassessed, maybe he goes to jail. This is a messy world, full of inadequates, of people going missing, of social chaos. The probation service, along with the magistrates courts, does its best to keep control. Meanwhile, pending further adjudication, the alleged breaker of a community order receives social security benefits. Enter the new revision of the social contract.
Benefits are now to be removed, peremptorily, without court intervention.
Breaches are often contested. That's what courts are for. But now the diktat of the Department of Social Security will replace the court, after a probation officer has reported an alleged breach. This, remember, is to be the fate of the very poor, against whom no new offence has yet been proved. Wealthier breakers of CSOs won't suffer, until the court hears the case.