| 英文摘要 |
Competition harm consists of welfare transfer losses and net social welfare losses. An ideal antitrust law enforcement should involve private enforcement for welfare transfer losses and public enforcement for net social welfare losses. However, the high costs resulting from the combination of public and private enforcement have led judicial jurisdictions to develop an enforcement mechanism of primary-auxiliary coordination. The current enforcement mechanism in China, with a focus on public enforcement and private enforcement as a supplement, faces limitations such as low detection rate of horizontal agreements, weak deterrent effect, and low compensation rate. Civil public interest litigation, which the academic community has high hopes for, cannot address the aforementioned limitations due to high information costs, error costs, and operating costs. Various mainstream reform proposals centered around private enforcement have been ineffective due to neglect of the local operating environment in China. A rational approach is to accept the compromise of public enforcement as the main method and private enforcement as a supplement, positioning private enforcement in significant private harm relief, private harm relief not covered by public enforcement, and private harm relief for participants in monopolistic agreements. Public enforcement should bear heavier deterrence and compensation goals, with the former involving confiscation of illegal gains into fines and the establishment of more refined fine calculation standards, and the latter involving the creation of voluntary compensation and public compensation schemes. |