英文摘要 |
The goal of the public-private partnerships (PPP) in the construction of digital government is carrying out public service and promoting Chinese modernization via digitalization. Comparing to traditional public services, there are four legal risks in the construction of digital government which are the risk of digital technology infringement, transferring of governmental authority, failure to fulfill administrative priority power, and irresponsibility. These risks could easily lead to some phenomena such as interruption, and abnormal termination, which lead to a gap between the result and the purpose of PPP in the practice of digital government construction. It is difficult for traditional risk regulatory modes, such as governmental regulation, self-regulation and meta-regulation to cope with the risks of PPP in the construction of digital government, the new mode should be introduced under the background of cooperative administrative law. Outcome-based cooperative regulation emphasizes the consistency of result and objective, the commonality of risk identification and the classification of credit supervision, cooperation performance and public accountability, which make it to be a better risk regulation mode for the legal risks of PPP in digital government construction. It can be explained in three levels of target regulation, process regulation and result regulation. Under this mode, the specific risk regulatory paths of PPP in digital government are as follows: building a cooperative mechanism which input public value into the algorithm, and avoiding infringement risks by procedures of risk assessment and citizen participation; strengthening credit supervision and optimizing contract mechanism to avoid the risk of transferring of governmental authority and administrative advantage right failure to perform respectively, which can be achieved by risk management procedures; clarifying the sharing of responsibilities between the government and enterprises, and avoiding the risk of responsibility evasion through public accountability procedure. |