英文摘要 |
The main purpose of this paper is to consider and explore the legal issues of information separation and information sharing between intelligence agencies and police agencies from the perspective of the separation between intelligence and law enforcement. First of all, the first part of this paper starts from the legislative evolution of Article 2 of the National Security Bureau Organization Act and indicates the issues that this paper intends to deal with. The second part of this paper explains the basic connotation of the separation between intelligence and law enforcement and analyzes its legislative practice in Germany and Taiwan. After that, the third part of this paper discusses whether the separation between intelligence and law enforcement has a constitutional basis. The fourth part of this paper identifies the principle of separation of information between intelligence agencies and police agencies and addresses the problem of the constitutionality of information sharing under this principle. Finally, the fifth part of this paper presents a summary of the research findings. The basic connotation of the separation between intelligence and law enforcement includes the separation of organizations and the separation of powers. The provisions of relevant laws in Taiwan neither take the separation of organizations nor the separation of powers. Since the separation between intelligence and law enforcement is not a constitutional requirement in Taiwan, it is not unconstitutional that the law does not adopt the spirit of such separation. Based on the constitutional guarantee of the right to information privacy, the principle of information separation should be applied between intelligence agencies and police agencies. Information sharing between intelligence agencies and police agencies—as an exception to the principle of information separation—must be consistent with both the principle of legal reservation and the principle of proportionality. Regarding the review of the proportionality of information sharing, this paper highlights the criterion of “hypothetical re-collection of data”. The application of this criterion can reveal the core of the problem of information sharing and ensure that the examination of the principle of proportionality is not reduced to the examination of “legality of purpose”. |