英文摘要 |
Since 1987, mainland China has adopted the reform and opening-up policy for economic affairs, attracting investors and businesses from all over the world to invest and set up factories in mainland China, and Taiwanese businessmen are not exempted from it. As the political situation across the Taiwan Strait is no longer as tense as in the past, questions such as what the purpose is and whether it is necessary to maintain the restrictive control of going to mainland China for employment are gradually emerging. Not only that, but also the follow-up problems have been raised and intensely discussed. For example, how to be properly controlled and whether the current way of regulation on employment for any organizations in mainland China still reasonable is, which comes from the Article 33 of“the Act Governing Relations between the People of the Taiwan Area and the Mainland Area”(Cross-Strait Act). Whether any regulatory failures in the practice exist or not, should meanwhile not be ignored. The difficulty of these issues is evident in the bipolar reaction in public opinion in the case of the Taipei High Administrative Court's ruling on the case of 27 Taiwanese serving as director assistant of Xiamen community. But at the same time, this case also gives us a good opportunity for legal research. When a judgment based on Article 33 of the Cross-Strait Act appears for the first time, we can start to analyze how the court interprets and applies Article 33. The court's opinion to clarify the normative meaning and practical effect of Article 33 should be reviewed at the same time. Therefore, this article first introduces the normative system the current regulations on going to mainland China for employment. Secondly, we will sort out the gist of the judgments in the Xiamen Community Director Assistant Case, which involves Article 33 of the Cross-Strait Act for the first time in the court. Furthermore, the reasons for the judgments made by the courts shall be completely reviewed. Finally, the author gives some suggestions on Article 33, as well as the prospect of employment control of the Cross-Strait Act. |