| 英文摘要 |
Since the establishment of the Fifth French Republic, the structure of military courts has been based on the scope of jurisdiction in terms of time (peacetime or wartime) and location (within or outside the national territory). Accordingly, four distinct situations are delineated—peacetime within the territory, peacetime outside the territory, wartime within the territory, and wartime outside the territory—each having its own military judicial body with exclusive jurisdiction. The military courts responsible for handling offenses committed by service members in peacetime faced considerable criticism, particularly regarding judicial impartiality and the system of remedies. After undergoing three rounds of legislative reform in 1982, 1999, and 2011, these courts were ultimately abolished in their entirety. Since 2011, all cases involving offenses committed by military personnel in peacetime have been adjudicated by ordinary courts in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Code of Criminal Procedure. Nevertheless, out of concern that the principle of professional specialization in military adjudication might be weakened following the generalization of military trials within the ordinary court system, French lawmakers introduced several important complementary measures to safeguard the professional expertise required for such cases. Compared with Taiwan’s 2013 abolition of peacetime military courts—implemented without any accompanying measures—the French model may serve as a valuable reference for strengthening the current legal framework. |