| 英文摘要 |
Regulating the healthy and orderly development of the platform economy is a significant issue of our time. Given the immense de facto power held by digital platforms, merely imposing substantive obligations is insufficient to safeguard the fundamental rights of platform users; consequently, the principle of due process serves as a necessary mechanism in this domain. At the normative level, the de facto power of platforms is classified either as third-party obligations under administrative law or as user agreements and security obligations under private law. In the former scenario, a platform’s performance of third-party obligations constitutes a stage in the administrative adjustment of interests and is directly constrained by fundamental rights. Each stage of this adjustment process requires the full application of the due process principle, with specific procedural rules varying depending on the nature of the stage. In the latter scenario, procedural rules are adjusted on a case-by-case basis according to the distribution of interests. In bilateral relationships where the platform is a direct party, procedural design must symmetrically weigh the fundamental rights of both the platform and the user, resolving conflicts through tailored procedures. In tripartite relationships where the platform acts as an intermediary in user disputes, the procedural framework centers on the principle of equal treatment. |