英文摘要 |
This article seeks to uncover whether or not the Japanese government violated the Accord of International Convenants on Civil and Political Rights when it chose to legislate compensation to native Taiwanese who had served as soldiers or civilian employees during World WarⅡ. By applying such legislation, the Japanese government would only be required to pay out less than one-tenth of the compensation it would pay under Japan's won existing pension system. Although the Japanese courts have rejected earlier appeals regarding compensation, this author argues that Japan has an obligation to observe its own domestic regulations in treating even foreign employees. This argument is made based on such historical evidence as a similar case that occurred between the Senegalese and the French governments, where France was judged by a UN committee to have violated the afore-mentioned International Covenant. |