「満洲国」における公訴時効制度の研究

Abstract

The prescriptive law for public prosecution is a system where a suspect cannot be prosecuted after a certain statutory period has elapsed from the occurrence of a crime. There is a negative aspect to the introduction of the prescriptive statute system because it will not be possible to punish resistance movements against the colonial power in colonies. By the way, Japan used to have many colonies, but there was a “nation” called “Manchoukuo,” which is a “virtual colony.” Although “Manchoukuo” was formally an “independent state,” the reality was that it was a puppet state in Japan. This paper studies the prescription prescription system in “Manchoukuo.” From the standpoint of the history of Japanese legal system, the colonial legal system including “Manchoukuo” should be considered as part of Japanese law for research, but in the history of Japanese legal system so far, Is not the subject of research. This article is also intended to fill in the gaps in this study of Japanese legal history. In this paper, we will review and examine the articles, theories, and precedents concerning the prescription prescription system in “Manchoukuo.” In conclusion, from the viewpoint of the prescription time limit system, “Manchoukuo” was still a “Japanese colony” and it was very strong that it mimicked the Japanese text of “sovereign country”. In the above, in Manchoukuo, the prescriptive statutes of lawsuits are not functioning effectively due to amnesty and regulations, and the theory has not been considered so much. Suppose you can see some of the theory that goes.