英文摘要 |
This year, “national judges” officially entered the court to participate in trials, completing the last mile of judicial democracy and national sovereignty in a country governed by the rule of law. The right of crime victims to present their opinions in court is the basic connotation guaranteed by the victim’s right to participate in the process. It is a part of the due legal process that the court should follow, and should be protected by the Constitution. This article compares Japan’s relevant legal norms to explore the procedural rhythm, connotation and legal effects of victims’ “litigation participation” in the process of national judges’ participation in the trial, and puts forward opinions and suggestions from the perspectives of legislation and interpretation. |