英文摘要 |
This paper examines the legal issues arising from obstructing third-party rescue actions, particularly analyzing its criminal constitution from the perspectives of causality and criminal law theory. It first introduces the factual background and key points of the court’s judgment, noting that the defendant psychologically restricted the individual obligated to perform the rescue, resulting in harmful outcomes. The paper then delves into the nature of obstructing rescue actions, discussing whether it constitutes an act or an omission, and the possible types of crimes in different situations, including the distinction between“direct perpetrator”and“indirect perpetrator.”Finally, the paper concludes that obstructing rescue actions should be recognized as an“act”crime rather than a third type of action. The paper argues that in this case, the defendant used the victim’s parents as tools, constituting the indirect perpetrator of murder. Additionally, the paper explores the requirements for establishing joint principal offenders, asserting that if the defendant and the person with a duty to protect jointly commit illegal actions, they can be considered joint principal offenders. |