14 Crimes 2013, No. 10 (b) when the Court has sufficient information on the condition of a defendant acquitted on account of his or her insanity, the Court must (i) consider all the circumstances of the case; and (ii) consider the evidence of the two (2) medical practitioners; and (c) if it is satisfied that the making of the order is necessary in the interests of the public or any person or class of persons who may be affected by the Court’s decision. (5) Despite anything in the Mental Health Act 2007 no person subject to an order made under subsection (4)(a) shall be released on leave or discharged from any institution without an order of the Court that made the order detaining that person. 14. Compulsion-(1) Except in relation to the offences listed in subsection (2), a person who commits an offence under compulsion arising from threats of immediate death or serious bodily harm from a person who is present when the offence is committed is not criminally responsible if he or she: (a) believes that the threat will be carried out; and (b) is not a party to any association or conspiracy from which the compulsion arises or was a foreseeable consequence. (2) Nothing in subsection (1) applies where one of the following offences is committed: (a) treason or communicating secrets; (b) sabotage; (c) piracy; (d) piratical acts; (e) murder; (f) attempt to murder; (g) wounding with intent; (h) injuring with intent to cause grievous bodily harm; (i) abduction; (j) kidnapping; (k) robbery; (l) aggravated robbery;