英文摘要 |
On the systematic status of 'securing benefits for another' in the passive acceptance of bride, there are the fundamental opposition between objective element theory and subjective element theory. And the so-called new objective element theory, which demands at least the existence of promise, belongs to the subjective theory in essence. Traditional objective theory has obvious drawbacks like tending to lead penal loopholes, while the subjective theory is impotent to deal with the circumstances like post factum bribery. Compared with the formalized question whether 'securing benefits for another' belongs to the objective element or subjective element, it is more reasonable to make a detailed inquiry about whether 'securing benefits for another' has an influence on the harmed legal interests and imputability of bribery crime. 'Securing benefits for another' should be regarded as an illegal element of the crime of acceptance of bribes, on the premise that defines the relation and distinction between party and administrative discipline and law as well as the legal interest of the crime of acceptance of bribes is un-purchasing rather than the integrity of public service of state functionaries. Meanwhile, in terms of tacit acceptance of? bribes and partly acceptance of gifts an payments, 'securing benefits for another person' is expressed in implied specific or general commitment, which belongs to subjective element of illegality; in terms of post factum bribery, 'securing benefits for another person' is a purely objective element of illegality. Both theoretical precedent and legislative evidence can be quoted to prove mixed elements of illegality, which can also explained by interpretation of Article 385 of the Criminal Law. Mixed elements of illegality can provide a reasonable explanation for relevant provisions of the latest judicial interpretation in 2016, and provide guidance for handling of some complex issues in practice. |