英文摘要 |
The Japanese law scholars traditionally argue the sanction for the violators of the administrative laws named gyousei-batsu (administrative sanction). The gyousei-batsu is classified in 1) gyousei-keibatsu (sanction prescribed by the Penal Code) and 2) chitsujo-batsu (noncriminal punishment, named karyo, for disturbing administrative eutaxy or order). 1) gyousei-keibatsu is a penalty for violating administrative laws (not Penal Code) as a minor crime. It is imposed pursuant to the provisions of the Code of Criminal Procedure. Also general provisions of the Penal Code is applicable. On the other hand, general provisions of the Penal Code and the Code of Criminal Procedure would not apply to 2) chitsujo-batsu. It is imposed based on the administrative procedure. It is whether criminal or administartive to distinguish both 1) gyousei-keibatsu and 2) chitsujo-batsu. Further, Japanese administrative law scholars recently tend to be discreet about using gyousei-batsu. Instead, from a viewpoint of ensuring administrative effectiveness, they investigate the new methods or measures, such as an administrative indirect compulsory execution, exclusion from government contract, official release of the violators information (e.g. name of company or its president) etc, and argue in parallel with gyousei-batsu. |