英文摘要 |
Several acquittal cases hold the ground that the defendants of military duty shift or seeking substitute form another without consent of superior officer subjectively lack the thought not to follow the order or to make it harder to execute. In addition, some acquittal cases hold that special duty personnel deserting the office lack the guardian or sentry's obligation to keep the safety of the military district. Shall the defendant of the case in which orderly officer abuses or punishes his subordinators or a subordinator inflicts violence upon orderly officer be regarded as a superior officer or higher ranking officer? Meanwhile, is it necessary for a violent case defendant to inflict wound on his superior officer? Does a coercion case ask for superior officer subjectively threatened? The holding grounds differ from military courts and civilian courts which exist much leeway. This article tries to analyze the cases concerned in the hope to clarify the legal practicum controversy. |