| 英文摘要 |
Chinese judicial authorities have traditionally addressed challenges in criminal proof through the issuance of judicial interpretations and normative documents. A review of judicial interpretations and normative documents concerning cybercrime from 2004 to 2024 reveals several characteristics of this responsive judicial governance phenomenon: the governance instruments are judicial interpretations and normative documents; the governance actors are specific personnel within the highest judicial authorities; the governance method involves summarizing experience and responding to specific problems in a targeted manner; and the governance approach is to establish exceptional and specialized rules outside the traditional evidentiary framework. The use of policy-implementation-oriented adjudication explains why judicial interpretations and related instruments are employed to address evidentiary challenges. The coordination among the three key institutions provides the conditions necessary for the joint issuance of such interpretations, and a pragmatic approach to rulemaking ensures the operability and effectiveness of the resulting norms. Within a comprehensive model of judicial proof control, the establishment of exceptional norms becomes an inevitable choice. Consequently, while the responsive judicial governance model can quickly alleviate evidentiary challenges, it faces issues of normative coherence, effectiveness, and rights protection. In the short term, it remains appropriate to adhere to a responsive governance approach and promote the systematic optimization of exceptional norms. However, in the long term, it is necessary to leverage existing institutional strengths and shift toward a transformative governance approach, aimed at rationally optimizing the evidentiary system and procedural structures. |