48 Crimes 2013, No. 10 or facilitating the flight or avoiding the detection of the offender upon the commission or attempted commission of the offences, or for the purpose of resisting lawful apprehension in respect of any offence whatsoever, and death ensues from grievous bodily injury; or (b) if the offender administers any stupefying or overpowering thing for any of the purposes in paragraph (a), and death ensues from the effects thereof; (c) if he or she by any means wilfully stops the breath of any person for any of the purposes in paragraph (a), and death ensues from such stopping of breath. (2) The offences referred to in subsection (1) are those specified in the following provisions of this Act, namely: (a) treason or communicating secrets; (b) sabotage; (c) piracy; (d) piratical acts; (e) escape or rescue from prison or lawful custody or detention; (f) sexual violation; (g) murder; (h) abduction; (i) kidnapping; (j) burglary; (k) robbery; (l) arson. 101. Provocation-(1) Culpable homicide that would otherwise be murder may be reduced to manslaughter if the person who caused the death did so under provocation. (2) Anything done by the deceased to the person who caused death may be provocation: (a) if the act was sufficient to cause a person having the power of self-control of a reasonable person to be deprived of the power of self-control; and