英文摘要 |
This article explores the normative significance of ''transfer/ allocation'' of party assets issues from the two aspects of the ruling structure and taking over Japanese colonial assets laws during the period of Political Tutelage. Specifically, it examines the legality of the process of allocation of Japanese theaters and cultural undertakings. After systematically collating the land laws of 1930-1940 and the laws of taking over the Japanese colonial assets, we found that whether it is public land, property of the enemy, or the Japanese colonial assets, in principle, all is state-owned property. Local government agencies may apply for real estate allocation after approval by the central government, and it may also apply for appropriating the Japanese enterprises for public management. Whether it is the allocation or allocated to the public management, the local government only has the right to use the proceeds, not to obtain ownership. The transfer is an accounting job. The allocation and the transfer are two different national actions. The allocation process is a legal action involves legality, while the transfer process is a budget accounting action. After allocating to the public management, there is usually a transfer. However, a transfer process happened does not mean that there had been a legal allocation process. Finally, when examining the transfer and the allocation processes of the Japanese theaters and the Japanese cultural undertakings, we found that the allocation processes of the above two industries are all illegal. KMT got those Japanese colonial assets illegally from the beginning. The Japanese theaters and the Japanese cultural undertakings are all illgotten party assets. |