英文摘要 |
After the Japanese colonial rule, Japanese and the Japan government left numerous property for Chinese Nationalist government to take over. Originally, the property which had owned by Japanese and Japanese company were approved to be appropriated to Taiwan Province Branch of The Nationalist Party(KMT) by the Supreme National Defense Council (SNDC) of Chinese Nationalist Party, which were carried out by the Executive Yuan during the period of Political Tutelage of the Republic of China. However, when the constitutional period came, those assets' ownership were all registered by KMT, and part of them were transferred to other people or expropriated by the government later, and the KMT take the payment. In 2016, through the legalization of ill-gotten party assets settlement committee and the law relating about pursuing the ill-gotten party assets in Taiwan, the pursuing range and the problem of legitimacy about KMT owning those property become the focus of discussion. This article reviews historical facts through studying the related literature, and analyze this question with the method of adopting public law theories. The author found that Taiwan faced a colonial history with several colonist and went through the period of Political Tutelage and went into current constitutional period. These Taiwan's experiences are unique compared even with other countries' with Transitional Justice problems. More historical materials are required to understand Taiwan's past. The author also found that the ill-gotten party assets have diversified origins, including individual Japanese's property, original national property, and property gotten from Taiwanese people through illegal ways. As used to be a guide bringing Taiwan into constitutionalism, the KMT should embrace some basic democratic principles. Dealing the transferring process of these assets crossing the period of Political Tutelage and the period of constitutionalism should adopt the principle of “Non-Real Retrospective Application.” There exists a problem of fracture on decision-making consistency between the decision-making during the period of Political Tutelage and the transferring process under constitutionalism. The opinions that taking these properties as War Compensation are not persuasive. Above all, for pursuing “democratic deeping,” more thorough investigation and recovery of these properties are needed. |