| 英文摘要 |
On October 6, 1996, Taiwan promulgated the Civil Service Protection Act (hereinafter referred to as the Protection Act), which adopts a dual-track system of petition and re- petition, and appeal and reappeal in the protection procedures for the rights and interests of civil servants. The criterion for distinction is whether the administrative behavior has the nature of“Administrative Act”. Although the content of the Protection Act has been amended four times, including the abolition of the re- petition system, the dual-track design of petition and appeal and re-appeal remains unchanged. On November 29, 2019, Interpretation No. 785 of the Judicial Yuan clearly reveals that in accordance with Article 16 of the Constitution, people are not less protected for litigation remedies in disputes under public law simply because of their status as civil servants. Therefore, the rights relief of Taiwan's civil servants should formally bid farewell to the shackles of special power relations and return to the normal track of general rights relief. It is worthy of further discussions on whether the dual-track system of petition for deliberation procedure and appeal re-appeal procedure in Civil Service Protection Act is still necessary, and whether the appeal and re-appeal system can effectively assist civil servants in connecting with subsequent types of administrative litigation. Furthermore, in order to quickly, appropriately and effectively protect the rights and interests of civil servants, how to expand the ways for ''informal rights relief'' for civil servants is also an important issue at present. With reference to the Germany legal system, this article puts forward suggestions for improving the legal system of procedural protection for civil servants in Taiwan. |