| As a new model of government governance driven by artificial intelligence technology, automated administration has rapidly developed in the construction of a digital rule-of-law government, significantly enhancing law enforcement efficiency and maintaining social order. However, it has also given rise to legal risks such as the abuse of algorithmic power, absence of procedural justice, harm to citizens' legitimate rights and interests, and difficulties in determining accountability. Therefore, to uphold social order and protect citizens' rights, it is necessary to regulate the legal risks of algorithmic administration through measures such as strengthening internal oversight of automated administration, rectifying administrative procedures, reinforcing safeguards for citizens' rights, and improving mechanisms for legal liability allocation. This will ensure that automated administration aligns with the fundamental requirements of natural justice and achieves law-based governance in the digital era. |