| 英文摘要 |
The evidentiary standard in disciplinary inspection and supervision is the concretization of the general proof standard in such cases. This standard is a composite concept that, depending on the type of case, may be divided into three categories: disciplinary violation, duty-related illegality, and duty-related crime. Each category involves evidentiary standards across different dimensions, including characterization, sanction/disposition, and procedural requirements. The evidentiary standard is jointly shaped by practical factors—such as the value-orientation of disciplinary inspection and supervision in handling cases, the objects of proof, the scope of investigative powers, and procedural requirements—and by epistemological factors, particularly the degree of caution that investigators exercise when determining the facts of different types of cases. These factors together give rise to a“differentiated-coordinated”structure of evidentiary standards. Within this structure, evidentiary standards across different categories and dimensions are differentiated and hierarchical, yet also interconnected and mutually influential. They may undergo dynamic adjustment, transformation, linkage, and even competition. This theoretical model breaks through the path dependence of traditional theories of evidentiary standards that focus on adjudicative procedures, single uniform standards, and substantive evidence. It reveals the mechanism by which differentiated evidentiary standards operate in a coordinated manner in the integrated disciplinarylegal context. It thus provides theoretical justification and methodological guidance for the proof of facts and the construction and application of evidentiary standards in multi-type, multi-dimensional cases. |