| 英文摘要 |
Criminal execution constitutes the terminal phase of criminal prosecution, and the allocation of execution power bears a direct impact on the realization of penal objectives. In judicial practice, the low full enforcement rate of property-related criminal judgments reflects, to a certain extent, structural defects in the distribution of execution authority. Statutorily designated authorities for enforcing property-related judgments suffer from insufficient capacity for asset investigation. Moreover, prosecutorial supervision over execution, operating within a non-adversarial procedural framework, cannot deliver effective oversight of the enforcement of property-related judgments. Drawing on comparative law precedents and the inherent logic of criminal procedure, three core considerations must be weighed when designating the competent authority for property-related judgment enforcement: first, whether the institutional nature and statutory mandate of the authority align with the operational mechanics of execution power; second, whether the authority possesses adequate statutory competence to investigate case-linked assets; third, whether the authority can conduct timely intervention in the inquiry, control, and disposal of case-related property. Entrusting courts or judicial administrative organs with primary responsibility for enforcing property-related criminal judgments presents certain doctrinal and practical impediments. As the only state organ participating in all stages of criminal proceedings, procuratorates may leverage their powers of pre-investigation intervention, supplementary investigation, and evidentiary verification to transform the current single-mode execution supervision into an evidence-centered adversarial procedural framework. This accountability mechanism can simultaneously boost the discretionary willingness and operational capacity of enforcement authorities. |