英文摘要 |
In the developed countries such as the European Union, the US, and Japan, taking an act of “land expropriation” is based on cautious attitudes. In contrast, in Taiwan, whether the expropriations of private land pursuant to “Other lawful acquirable lands by the industry” stipulated in Article 3, paragraph 10 in “land expropriation bylaw” is up to ‘public interest’ and, whether the limitation on the rights of civil property by national public power is in violation of the Constitution. In this article, after an across-the-board review into those issues, I argue that the regulation of Article 3, paragraph 10 is unreasonable. In addition, that how to define ‘public interest’ practically is disputable; even some in academia deem the gamut of ‘public welfare’ is much ambiguous.1 Upon this, it seems that the national public power is limitless through the languages stipulated in Article 3, paragraph 10 in “land expropriation bylaw;” i.e., it lacks in necessity and varies from ‘principle of proportion’ so that, under the requirements of the Constitution, shall have no legal effect accordingly. To sum up, the paragraph mentioned above is obviously in violation of ‘public interest’stipulated in Article 23 in the Constitution so that should be invalid. Worse, there's another derivative issue of “injustice of the rights of subsistence” for those who expropriated, which is necessary to be inspected further. |