| 英文摘要 |
The privilege against self-incrimination is a common basic principle of criminal procedure in modern rule of law countries and a basic principle of criminal procedure law. In administrative procedures, there are many administrative laws and regulations that impose the obligation of cooperation on the parties as a means of administrative investigation, but there is no provision for the principle of not incriminating oneself. Therefore, does the administrative investigation for administrative purposes have the application of the principle of not incriminating oneself as the limit of the obligation of cooperation of the parties? The execution of the obligation to pay money in public law belongs to a major public welfare. In the administrative investigation procedure, the administrative enforcement agency imposes the obligation of cooperation on the obligor in accordance with the administrative enforcement law, and can use the means of arrest and detention to restrain personal freedom to force the obligor to perform his obligations. In the administrative investigation procedure of administrative enforcement detention, does the obligor have the right to remain silent due to the application of the privilege against self-incrimination? This article summarizes theories, judicial decisions, administrative enforcement practices, and opinions on the draft amendment to the Administrative Enforcement Act, compares the legal systems of Japan and Germany, explores the controversial issues, and presents this article’s opinions. |