CHAPTER ONE
General Provisions

PART IV
PARTICIPATION AND INCHOATE OFFENCES

Participation

Aiding and abetting a crime
62. Any person who —
(a) directly or indirectly instigates, commands, counsels, procures or solicits;
(b) in any manner intentionally aids, facilitates, encourages or promotes; or
(c) does any act for the purpose of aiding, facilitating, encouraging or promoting;
the commission of a crime by any other person commits the offence of aiding and abetting that crime and of aiding and abetting the other person in respect of that crime and shall be deemed an accomplice.


Aiding and abetting crime within, from outside jurisdiction
63. Any person who, within the jurisdiction of the Courts, aids and abets the doing outside the Courts’ jurisdiction of an act which, if done within the Courts’ jurisdiction would be a crime, is liable as an accomplice.


Aiding and abetting crime committed
64. An accomplice who aids and abets a crime commits the crime, if the crime is actually committed as aided and abetted by him or her.


Punishment where crime aided and abetted is not committed
65. An accomplice who aids and abets a crime where the crime is not actually committed, due to accident, or circumstances or events independent of his or her will shall —
(a) if the crime he or she aided and abetted was murder, be liable to imprisonment for life; or
(b) if the crime he or she aided and abetted was a crime other than murder, be punishable in the same manner as if the crime had been actually committed in pursuance of the abetment.


Punishment where different crime is committed
66. Where an accomplice —
(a) aids and abets a particular crime; or
(b) aids and abets a crime against or in respect of a particular person or thing; and
the person aided and abetted actually commits a different crime or commits the crime against or in respect of a different person or thing in a manner different from that which was aided and abetted by him or her, the accomplice shall —
(i) if it appears that the crime actually committed was not a probable consequence of the endeavours to commit or was not substantially the same as the crime which he or she intended to aid and abet, be punishable for the crime which he or she intended to aid and abet in the manner provided in this Part for a crime which is not actually committed; or
(ii) in any other case, he or she shall be deemed to have aided and abetted the crime which was actually committed, and shall be liable to be punished in accordance with the provisions of this Part.

Aiding and abetting riot, etc.
67. If a person aids and abets a riot or unlawful assembly, with the knowledge that unlawful violence is intended or is likely to be used, he or she commits the offence of aiding and abetting violence of any kind or degree which is committed by any other person in executing the purposes of the riot or assembly, although he or she did not expressly intend to aid and abet violence of that kind or degree.


Trial of accomplices
68. An accomplice who aids and abets a crime may be tried either separately or with the person aided and abetted, notwithstanding that the person is dead or is otherwise not amenable to justice.


Trial of more than one accomplice
69. An accomplice who aids and abets a crime may be tried either separately or with any other accomplice, whether or not he or she and such other accomplice aided and abetted each other in respect of the crime, and whether they together aided and abetted the same or different parts of the crime.


Exemption, etc. available for any accomplice irrespective of others
70. The provisions of this Code with respect to exemption, justification, or extenuation in relation to an act shall be applicable in respect of the person who aids and abets the crime notwithstanding that such provisions are not applicable in the case of the person aided and abetted or any other accomplice.


Punishment for aiding and abetting
71. A person who aids and abets a crime shall be punishable on indictment or on summary conviction, according as he or she would be punishable for committing that crime.

CHAPTER ONE
General Provisions

PART IV
PARTICIPATION AND INCHOATE OFFENCES

Conspiracy

Conspiracy to aid and abet a crime
74.— (1) If two or more persons agree or act together with a common purpose of aiding and abetting a crime, whether with or without any previous deliberation, each of them commits the offence of conspiracy to aid and abet that crime, and it is immaterial if the crime was not actually committed due to the existence of circumstances which rendered the commission of the crime impossible.

(2) Where a person aids and abets the commission of a crime by another person and that other person in any manner assents to the abetment, each of them commits the offence of conspiracy to commit such crime even though it is not part of their purpose that the person aiding and abetting the other should take any part in or towards the preparation for, or the commission of, such crime.


Person within jurisdiction agreeing with person outside jurisdiction to commit or abet crime
75.— (1) A person within the jurisdiction of the Courts commits the offence of conspiracy by agreeing with another person outside the jurisdiction of the Court for the commission or for aiding and abetting of any crime to be committed by them or either of them, or by any other person, either within or outside the jurisdiction of the Courts.

(2) For the purposes of this section in respect of a crime committed outside the jurisdiction of the Courts, “crime” means any act which, if done within the jurisdiction of the Courts, would be a crime under this Code or under any other enactment.

Article 25
Individual criminal responsibility
3. In accordance with this Statute, a person shall be criminally responsible and liable for punishment for a crime within the jurisdiction of the Court if that person:
(c) For the purpose of facilitating the commission of such a crime, aids, abets or otherwise assists in its commission or its attempted commission, including providing the means for its commission