英文摘要 |
The organizational behavior in the specific provisions of China’s criminal law is the type of illegal behavior as the core of the constitutive elements of organized crime stipulated in the specific provisions, which has a special significance beyond the provisions of the general provisions. The criminal laws of Germany and Japan, as the representatives of the countries of the continental law system, is based on the theory of behavior domination and incorporates organizational behavior into the joint criminal system of the general provisions of criminal law, in order to regard organizational behavior as a principal offense, ultimately forming the basic path for criminal law to combat organizational behavior. In China,’organizational crime plus defining organizational behavior as a crime in the specific provisions of criminal law’ is a unique path for the criminal law to combat organizational behavior, and shows the tendency to expand the number of organizational behavior as a crime in the specific provisions of criminal law. Such a path choice by China’s criminal law is based on the full evaluation of the harmfulness and danger of organizational behavior, which is not only conducive to the implementation of the principle of legality and the realization of the protection function of criminal law, but also reflects the historical inheritance of the system design. Since the specific provisions of the Criminal Law adopt a single term to describe the low-level criminal behavior, the individual interpretation of the organizational behavior in individual crimes should be realized from the three dimensions of logic, common sense and system around its core meaning. |