英文摘要 |
The decline-restraint principle is also known as the "Principle of Last Resort" (ultima ratio), which is to protect legal interests. Penalties can only be initiated when all non-criminal methods cannot be used to prevent damage from occurring. It was first proposed by Japanese criminal law scholar Hirano ryuichi (ひらのりゅういち), and it has three levels of meaning: complementarity, incompleteness, and tolerance. Although the current decline-restraint principle in various countries can be divided into two ways, "decriminalization" and "non-penalization", it should still have the characteristics of "tough and soft". Through the empirical analysis of the judgment, this article shows that although the literal meaning rarely appears in the text, it is fully expressed in the judgment of "the judge does not speak". In the course of future judicial reform, the decline-restraint principle may provide the construction of a balanced criminal system that is localized, routine, and people-friendly, as a reference direction to reflect on the existing system innovation. |