What must an accused do to be found guilty of supplying a prohibited drug?

To be found guilty of supplying a prohibited drug, the key requirement is that the accused must either supply the drug or knowingly participate in the supply of that drug. This means that the person does not necessarily have to physically hand over the drug themselves; they can be involved in various ways that facilitate the sale or distribution. This broader scope of involvement reflects the intent of the law to capture all forms of supply and participation in the illegal drug trade.

Possession of a certain amount or personally administering the drug may be related to drug offenses but do not specifically address the action of supplying. Similarly, growing the drug is also a distinct offense and is categorized separately from the actual act of supplying drugs to others. Thus, the focus on supply ensures accountability in the drug distribution network.