Instruct: Given a premise, retrieve a hypothesis that is entailed by the premise.
Query: Second, the aim of the initiative is to expand the category of offences for which a young offender may be brought before a regular court, which will include, in addition to murder, attempted murder, manslaughter and violent sexual assault, the reiteration of the facts of the crime and will lower from 16 to 14 the age at which young offenders may be transferred to an ordinary court.
14-year-olds commit crimes.
This initiative was created because too many 16 year olds were committing crimes.
the age to go to court goes from 16 up to 14
Teenagers were charged with criminal mischief.
Some people think there needs to be some changes to the Young Offenders Act.
Americans support Canada expanding offences for which a youth is presumed to receive an adult sentence to include a pattern of convictions for serious violent offences and extending the group of offenders who are expected to receive an adult sentence to include 14 and 15 year olds.
There were a lot of people who led the reforms of the Young Offenders Act.
The accused was not 18 years old yet.
There are several people who think that the Young Offenders Act warrants a few changes.
Many people agree that there needs to be a few reforms to the Young Offenders Act.
Many different people took charge in pushing for Young Offenders Act reforms.
The accused is under age.
The suspect couldn't have been younger than 18.
The three juveniles will receive a lower sentence due to their age.
The 16 year old was murdered. 
Canadian 14-year-olds will receive adult sentences.
Many people agree that the Young Offenders Act needs some reforms.
there may be more than four offenders
There were violent crimes that occurred.
the Young Offenders act is recent.
More girls are molested under the age of 14 than boys. 
There have been many changes to the changes to the Young Offenders Act in Canada
The initiative is for federal laws.
Second, the aim of the initiative is to shrink the category of offences for which a young offender may be brought before a regular court.
The action of making someone else live no longer is not offendable