On The Principle Of Participation In The Administrative Procedure

The principle of administrative participation is one of the basic principles of administrative procedure law. Along with the development of society, the traditional administrative and gradually evolved to the modern administration, the traditional administrative procedures also changed to a modern administrative procedures, administrative procedures for the development of modern democracy an important feature of First, it is relatively more emphasis on the administrative status of the human subject, asking them to passive objects from the past into active participants, and also gives the Chief a relatively greater involvement of people rights. However, the administrative counterpart in China today is still relatively weak sense of participation, participation is not enough, the exercise of their rights are often overlooked. Especially in our country is in economic transition, the more prominent types of conflicts under the circumstances, the administrative subject administrative counterpart there is a certain antagonism. Therefore, the executive involved in the meaning of modern democracy is reflected not only in its place the administrative procedures of administrative law principles in the value of the concept of administrative principle of participation to the program gradually introduced into the practice and the legal system, for the development of administrative law, the construction of the rule of law also has very important practical significance. This concept of the modern needs of the development of administrative procedures from hair, to the administration were involved in-depth analysis of the content around the administration as the administrative procedures involved in the important point of principle, to study the administrative involvement and participation through the principles of administrative law system design analysis, further elaborated the principle of administrative participation in the constraints on executive power to strengthen and protect the Chief Executive acts in the relative importance of the legitimate rights and interests.