Abstract

This chapter considers the ways in which criminal law applies to those responsible for assisting or encouraging crimes, i.e. the nature and extent of secondary participation in a crime. The following controversies are examined: the conceptual basis for secondary liability; what is meant by ‘aiding, abetting, counselling, and procuring’; the mens rea necessary to establish secondary liability; the elements of ‘joint enterprise’ liability; and the Supreme Court’s decision in Gnango.

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