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What are the similarities and differences between the litigation rights of victims and defendants in public prosecution cases?
The victims of public prosecution cases and private prosecutors have the following similarities in litigation rights:

(1) Apply for cash withdrawal; (2) Entrusted agent; (3) instituting an incidental civil action; (4) To file a private prosecution with the people's court for the decision not to file a case or prosecute; (five) the right to participate in court investigations and court debates; (6) appeal against the effective judgment or ruling, request a new trial, and so on.

The differences between the litigation rights of victims of public prosecution and private prosecutors are as follows:

The private prosecutor may directly file a private prosecution with the people's court, apply for withdrawing the private prosecution, reach a settlement with the defendant and file an appeal. The victim of a public prosecution case does not enjoy the above rights; The victim's right to file a case and the right to request the people's procuratorate to lodge a protest against the judgment of first instance within the statutory time limit is also lacking in the private prosecutor.