| 英文摘要 |
The record and review mechanism of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress (NPCSC) exhibits both flexible and rigid features, whose coexistence stems from complex causes. The construction of record-and-review powers and the constitutional status of the reviewing body together shape this dual character. The political-legal duality inherent in the design of the record-and-review power and the mode of exercising supervisory authority constitutes the internal factor. The relative supremacy of the NPCSC compared with other state organs, and the principle of reasonable division and coordination of state powers, require that the NPCSC, when conducting record and review, must take into account both institutional authority and the political-legal duality; these form the external factors. Different types of record-and-review objects, standards, and dispositions exist, and their respective bases and effects should be distinguished. Political review should be carried out prudently and may gradually be replaced by inquiries, hearing of reports, and similar measures. Appropriateness review should respect the division of powers and adopt flexible responses depending on the type of object under review. When conducting constitutionality and legality review, the level of reasoning should be raised, normative judgments clarified, and, where appropriate, the power of constitutional and statutory interpretation exercised in order to strengthen institutional authority. |