Analysis of Evidence Transformation and Application in the Connection between Administrative Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice

Abstract

The connection between administrative law enforcement and criminal justice refers to a two-way operational system in which administrative organs and judicial organs work together to address administrative violations and criminal acts. Since its implementation, this framework has faced persistent theoretical disputes and practical difficulties concerning the qualifications for collecting administrative evidence, the rules for transforming and using such evidence, and the standards for its review. To address these challenges, it is necessary to further clarify, at a theoretical level, the power dynamics involved and the dual illegal nature of administrative crimes. At the level of legal implementation, improvements are required in several areas: the categorization and transformation of administrative evidence, evidence review procedures, rules for excluding illegally obtained evidence, the refinement of cross-departmental information sharing and feedback mechanisms, the advancement of legalization reforms in administrative law enforcement, and the promotion of the effective functioning of the connection between administrative law enforcement and criminal justice.