Chapter 336: Administrative cases hard to enforce? I'll submit a supervisory review!
The difficulty with administrative cases lay in enforcing the judgments.
But Xiao Pingjun's case involved something this serious.
Honestly... it might involve more than just a failure to act.
It might even involve concealing matters internally instead of reporting them.
It was the sort of thing no one would pursue unless someone reported it.
Once someone reported it, however, this case would certainly be investigated in depth.
At that point, the scope of the investigation and the question of accountability would also expand.
The main reason they had not reported it at the outset was that other factors might affect the outcome even if they did.
As a result, it might not accomplish much.
For example, the relevant departments might respond, "We're investigating and handling the matter."
And then?
Were they supposed to keep reporting it while the departments kept dragging things out?
Even seeking administrative reconsideration was somewhat difficult, let alone anything else.
But things were different after filing suit. There would be a judicial finding that they had failed to act.
If they used that as the basis for a report, could the relevant departments' excuses outweigh the court's finding?
Absolutely not!
A court judgment had legal force.
If it said they had failed to act, that meant they had certainly failed to fulfill their responsibilities during the investigation.
A supervisory review requested on that basis would be relatively more effective.
This was also part of the court's relevant enforcement authority.
Thinking of this, Su Bai could not help recalling an interesting administrative case.
It concerned a case involving compensation payable out of a certain region's public funds.
But that region kept claiming it had no money and refused to pay compensation.
Since earmarked fiscal funds