| 英文摘要 |
For a long time, the procedure for public security authorities to withdraw cases has served as the“fourth path”during the review and prosecution stage. In essence, it is a profit-seeking and harmavoiding implicit norm, a reciprocal and collaborative case-handling model, and a policy-driven litigation procedure. The persistence of the case withdrawal procedure, despite repeated prohibitions, ultimately stems from the practical rationality it exhibits within the scope of authority: using informal communication to enhance case-handling efficiency constrained by hierarchical filtering, employing deferred handling to facilitate truth discovery hindered by due process, and restoring legal peace disrupted by criminal offenses through non-punitive filtering. However, from a rights-based perspective, the case withdrawal procedure is undergoing functional distortion, leading to the degeneration of prosecutorial decisions into investigative dispositions, the transference of power irregularities into infringements on rights, and the reduction of“case closure and resolution”into retaliatory prosecutions. Looking toward a relatively reasonable future paradigm, the approach should aim for the“restoration”of the case withdrawal procedure in principle, while structurally establishing a prosecutor-led open model, standardizing the statutory procedures for case withdrawal by public security authorities, and optimizing the judicial performance evaluation mechanism. |