| 英文摘要 |
Leveraging vast data resources and professional technical advantages, information technology enterprises have made their participation in investigative activities a norm in judicial practice. Compared to merely providing data resources, technical participation is more complex; it profoundly influences the operational mechanisms of investigative power as well as investigative structures, and the associated risks and potential hazards are correspondingly more significant. Driven by distinct motivations, enterprise technical participation can be categorized into passive model and active model. These two modes are applicable to different practical scenarios, exhibit substantial differences in their specific forms and characteristics, and therefore need to be examined separately. An examination of practice shows that, due to insufficient legal regulation, enterprise participation has, while improving the quality and efficiency of investigations, also to a certain extent deviated from the procedural values of investigation, manifested in three sets of conflicts:“digital presumption of guilt”versus the presumption of innocence, excessive participation versus the principle of proportionality, and the digital divide versus rights protection. To maximize the benefits of police-enterprise cooperation within the rule of law and to reshape due process in the digital era, it is necessary to follow the logic of“concept establishment-power limitation-rights protection”to address these risks. This involves clarifying the presumption of innocence principle in the digital age, refining the proportionality principle for corporate technical involvement, optimizing power control rules, and focusing on the digital rights of the accused. |