Kinh nghiệm một số quốc gia về cơ chế kiểm soát các quyền lập pháp, hành pháp, tư pháp

Abstract

Building and improving the mechanism to control State power is an indispensable requirement of a true rule-of-law state. Since its first recognization in the 2013 Constitution, controlling State power is still a hot issue in Vietnam, requiring further research and specific institutionalization. Meanwhile, countries around the world, despite the differences in terms of political regimes and state apparatus design, always attach great importance to the issue of controlling State power. This paper analyzes the control mechanism among State agencies in the exercise of legislative, executive and judicial powers in the four typical countries including the US, the UK, France and Japan, thereby drawing some lessons for Vietnam to develop its own mechanism of controlling State power in the context of building a socialist rule-of-law State today.