. (4) For the purposes of sections 14 a and 14 b of this Chapter, a member of a foreign Parliament referred to in Chapter 40, section 11 is equated with a member of Parliament as the object of the criminal act. (637/2011) (5) In applying sections 1 – 3, 9, 13 and 14 of this Chapter, if provisions other than in this Code pertain to the application of provisions on criminal liability to persons other than those referred to in subsections 1 – 4, he or she is equated with a public servant as the object of the criminal act. Chapter 17 - Offences against public order (563/1998) Section 1 - Public incitement to an offence (563/1998) (1) A person who through the mass media or publicly in a crowd or in a generally published writing or other presentation exhorts or incites anyone into the commission of an offence, so that the exhortation or incitement (1) causes a danger of the offence or a punishable attempt being committed, or (2) otherwise clearly endangers public order or security, shall be sentenced for public incitement to an offence to a fine or to imprisonment for at most two years. (2) If the exhortation or incitement causes the commission of an offence or a punishable attempt, the provisions in Chapter 5 on participation apply. Section 1(a) – Participation in the activity of an organized criminal group (564/2015) (1) A person who (1) by establishing or organising an organized criminal group or by recruiting or attempting to recruit persons for it, (2) by equipping or attempting to equip an organized criminal group with explosives, weapons, ammunition or with materials or equipment intended for their production or with other dangerous supplies or materials, (3) by arranging, attempting to arrange or providing an organized criminal group training for criminal activity, (4) by obtaining, attempting to obtain or providing an organized criminal group premises or other facilities needed by it for criminal activity or means of transport or other equipment that is particularly important for the criminal activity of the group, (5) by directly or indirectly giving or collecting funds to finance the criminal activity of an organized criminal group, (6) by managing financial affairs that are important for the organized criminal group or by giving financial or legal advice that is particularly important for the organisation or