英文摘要 |
The article takes the case of stateless persons (Tibetans in Taiwan) applying for interim relief as an example to re-examine the system of interim relief, analyzing the Taiwan Supreme Administrative Court Rulings (Cases (109) Cai Tzu No. 786, 787, 788, 789). The feature of the rulings is that they implement the spirits of the ICCPR and ICESCR, and incorporate the principle of non-refoulement in international law into the judgment on the requirements for stateless persons to apply for interim relief. The article compares the rulings of the Taipei High Administrative Court and the Taiwan Supreme Administrative Court on the suspension of expulsion. Further, taking the judgment of the European Court of Human Rights, which has accumulated many cases in this field, as the object of comparative law, the article attempts to explore the specialty of the expulsion of stateless persons. The article argues that the system of interim relief in Taiwan should be more carefully classified according to different types of cases. Nevertheless, the principle of suspension of expulsion of stateless persons could be established through the court's interpretation and application of Article 116(2) of the Administrative Litigation Act without amending law. The specialty of the suspension of expulsion of stateless persons should take the principle of non-refoulement into consideration, and the suspension of expulsion of stateless persons should be the principle. |