rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine reached an agreement to end his current prison term, agreeing to serve one month behind bars for violating the terms of his release after a felony conviction, prosecutors said Wednesday.

The agreement with federal prosecutors was outlined in a letter partially endorsed by a federal judge in Manhattan.

It calls for the artist to be sentenced to one month in jail, followed by one month of home confinement, one month of house arrest and one month of curfew.

He would also be subject to electronic surveillance.

Judge Paul A. Engelmayer said he would sentence the artist, whose real name is Daniel Hernandez, immediately after admits violations at Nov. 12 hearing.

He said he would ask each party to explain why a sentence of one month in jail followed by three months of home confinement, detention or curfew is sufficient for repeated violations of probation.

The terms of the agreement also require Tekashi 6ix9ine will undergo supervision from the court’s Probation Department for another year.

Tekashi 6ix9ineThe 28-year-old was just months away from being released from court supervision when he was arrested Oct. 29 after his probation officer complained that he wasn’t following rules about getting advance permission to travel and that he had not tested positive for drugs.

In 2019, Engelmayer sentenced him to two years in prison for an extortion case after the musician pleaded guilty that same year to charges accusing him of unite and direct violence by the gang known as Nine Trey Gangsta Bloods.

In April 2020, Tekashi 6ix9ine was released months earlier of his prison sentence after complaining that his ailments made him particularly susceptible to the coronavirus, which was spreading through the country’s jails and prisons.

Engelmayer, expressing dismay at the The artist’s apparent failure to follow the rules.He noted at a hearing last month that he had granted him release out of compassion during the coronavirus crisis.

The rapper apologized and told the judge that he “wasn’t a bad person.”