Kuwait Court of Cassation principle number 243

An offence committed through several acts by its nature or according to its execution plan. Anyone having the intent to contribute or the intention to intervene. Is considered a principal perpetrator together with others. Its condition. That the offence occur as a result of an agreement among them and that he contribute to some extent to its execution according to the plan laid down for it, in furtherance of a common intent constituting the ultimate purpose of the offence, even if the offence was not completed by an act alone but was accomplished by the act of one or more of those who intervened with him therein. - Agreement. Established by the concurrence of its parties' intention to commit the agreed act. - Contribution or agreement. Absence of direct evidence thereof. Its effect. The judge may infer it from the circumstances and attendant circumstances of the case. Its condition. That the facts of the case justify the belief that it occurred and that its evidence exists in the case papers. - Going along, silence, or failure to object. Does not entail joint liability as a principal perpetrator or accomplice in the offence.