Abstract
Public officials have a ‘dual status’: that of a public official and that of a general citizen. Public officials are subjects of basic rights who enjoy basic rights, and restrictions on basic rights can be made wider and stronger than those of the general public. Restricted political activities for public officials are, in principle, requested to be related to political parties or elections, and it is desirable to allow other political activities as much as possible.<BR> Since public officials are both public officials and private persons, they should be able to enjoy their basic rights as a general private member to the maximum extent possible outside of working hours or while performing their duties.<BR> In particular, when a public official does not use public facilities or exercise his authority outside of working hours, this should be regarded as an act as a private person, not as a public official. Nevertheless, if these actions are restricted on the grounds of the establishment of a public official
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