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{{Short description|Chinese politician}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2012}}
{{family name hatnote|Jia|lang=Chinese}}
{{BLP sources|date=March 2010}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2020}}
{{Contains Chinese text}}
{{Chinese name|Jia}}
{{Infobox officeholder {{Infobox officeholder
| name = {{raise|0.2em|Jia Qinglin}} | name = Jia Qinglin
| native_name = {{lower|0.1em|{{nobold|{{lang|zh-hans|贾庆林}}}}}} | native_name = {{nobold|{{lang|zh-hans|贾庆林}}}}
| image = Jia Qinglin.jpg | image = Jia Qinglin.jpg
| caption = | caption =
| order = 7th ]
| nationality = Chinese
| term_start = 13 March 2003
| order = 7th ]
| deputy = ] | term_end = 11 March 2013
| deputy = ]
| term_start = March 2003
| term_end = March 2013 | predecessor = ]
| predecessor = ] | successor = ]
| successor = ] | order2 = ]
| term_start2 = 25 August 1997
| order2 = Member of the 16,17th ]
| term_start2 = 15 November 2002 | term_end2 = 22 October 2002
| predecessor2 = ]
| term_end2 = 15 November 2012
| successor2 = ]
| 1blankname2 = {{nowrap|General Secretary}}
| 1namedata2 = ] | order4 = ]
| office3 = Member of the<br>] | term_start4 = 30 December 1993
| term_end4 = 28 October 1996
| constituency3 = ] At-large <small>(93–98)</small><br>Beijing At-large <small>(98-)</small>
| predecessor4 = ]
| term_start3 = 15 March 1993
| term_end3 = | successor4 = ]
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=y|1940|3|13}}
| order4 = ]
| deputy4 = ] | birth_place = ], China
| term_start4 = 1997 | death_date =
| term_end4 = 2002 | death_place =
| spouse = Lin Youfang
| predecessor4 = ]
| children = 1 son, 1 daughter
| successor4 = ]
| relatives = ] (son-in-law) <br> Jasmine Li (grandchild)
| birth_date = {{birth year and age|df=yes|1940|3}}
| signature =
| birth_place = ], ]
| party = ]
| death_date =
| alma_mater = ]
| death_place =
| spouse = ] | profession = Engineer
| module = {{Chinese|child = yes
| signature =
|s = 贾庆林
| party = ]
|t = 賈慶林
| alma_mater = ]
|p = Jiǎ Qìnglín
| profession = Engineer
|poj = Ka Kheng-lim
}} }}
}}
{{Chinese|s=贾庆林|t=賈慶林|p=Jiǎ Qìnglín|poj=Ka Kheng-lim}}
'''Jia Qinglin''' (born March 1940 in ], ]) was a senior leader of the ]. He was the fourth ranking member of the ] of the ], the ] and ] of the National Committee of the ].<ref name="theau">{{cite news|url=http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/opinion/pms-visit-will-address-china-rise/story-e6frg6zo-1226018685767|title=JULIA Gillard will meet the implications of China's military rise head-on in her first visit to Beijing as Prime Minister next month. |author=Michael Sainsbury|date=10 March 2011|work=The Australian}}</ref> Jia's functions as the head of China's consultative legislative body are largely ceremonial in nature. '''Jia Qinglin''' ({{zh|c=贾庆林}}; born 13 March 1940) is a retired senior leader of the ] and of the ruling ] (CCP). He was a member of the CCP's ], the party's highest ruling organ, between 2002 and 2012, and ] of the National Committee of the ] between 2003 and 2013.<ref name="theau">{{cite news |url = http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/opinion/pms-visit-will-address-china-rise/story-e6frg6zo-1226018685767 |title=JULIA Gillard will meet the implications of China's military rise head-on in her first visit to Beijing as Prime Minister next month. |author=Michael Sainsbury |date=10 March 2011 |work=The Australian}}</ref>


Earlier he had served as the ] in ] and Beijing.<ref name="People">{{cite web|url=http://english.people.com.cn/data/people/jiaqinglin.shtml |title=People's Daily Online |work=People's Daily |accessdate=22 March 2012}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.china.org.cn/english/PP-e/48924.htm |title=Who's Who in China's Leadership |publisher=China.org.cn |date=23 October 2007 |accessdate=22 March 2012}}</ref> Jia, an engineer by trade, began his political career in ] in 1985. There, he rose steadily through the ranks and led the province during the ]. In 1996, Jia was transferred to become mayor, then party chief of Beijing.<ref name="People">{{cite web |url = http://english.people.com.cn/data/people/jiaqinglin.shtml |title=People's Daily Online |work=People's Daily |access-date=22 March 2012}}</ref> Largely due to his patronage relationship with then General Secretary ], Jia was promoted to the Politburo in 1997, and remained a mainstay figure in China's political elite for the next fifteen years.<ref name="reuters">{{cite news|title=Tainted by scandal, China's Jia faces test|url=https://www.reuters.com/article/us-china-party-jia-qinglin-idUSPEK27966820071015|agency=Reuters|date=15 October 2007}}</ref> He retired in 2013.<ref>{{cite web |url = http://www.china.org.cn/english/PP-e/48924.htm |title=Who's Who in China's Leadership |publisher=China.org.cn |date=23 October 2007 |access-date=22 March 2012}}</ref>
<ref name="cv">{{cite web|url=http://www.chinavitae.com/biography/Jia_Qinglin/full |title=Biography of Jia Qinglin |publisher=China Vitae |accessdate=22 March 2012}}</ref>


==Political career== == Political career ==
An engineer by profession, and one of former ] ]'s trusted allies and protégés, Jia Qinglin's rise in the ] is attributed to his relationship with Jiang. Jia served as the Party chief in ] in the early 1990s. He was later transferred to Beijing in 1996 to replace then Beijing Party-chief ] who was arrested on corruption charges. Jia served as the acting Mayor, ] and Party Chief in Beijing, coming onto the national and international spotlight during the 50th Anniversary of PRC celebrations as the event's host.<ref name="People"/><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.gov.cn/english/leaders/jiaqinglin.htm |title=The Chinese Central Government's Official Web Portal |publisher=Gov.cn |accessdate=22 March 2012}}</ref>


Jia Qinglin was born in 13 March 1940 in rural Jiaohe County (now ]), Hebei, to an ordinary family of farmers. Owing to his academic ability, he was admitted to the Shijiazhuang Industrial Management School and majored in industrial enterprise planning. Starting in 1958, he began studying electrical motor and appliance design and manufacturing at the Hebei Institute of Technology (now ]). After graduating in 1962, he was assigned a technician position at the First Machine-Building Ministry and became involved in the ].<ref name="cv">{{cite web |url = http://www.chinavitae.com/biography/Jia_Qinglin/full |title=Biography of Jia Qinglin |publisher=China Vitae |access-date=22 March 2012}}</ref>
==At the national level==
Because of his high local position and his ties with then-General Secretary ], in November 2002 Jia became the fourth-ranking member of the ] (PSC) of the ].<ref>, BBC News</ref> Although his ceremonial role as the Chairman of the ], a quasi-consultative upper house in China's political system, makes him fourth in the order of precedence, it is widely accepted that the position has very little power, perhaps the least amount of power in the nine PSC members. Jia Qinglin was the most senior Chinese official to attend the funeral of ]. With the transition of authority to ] in 2005, Jia appears to have been given the job of coordinating policy on ].<ref name="People"/><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.chinatoday.com/who/j/jiaqinglin.htm |title=Jia Qinglin, Jia Qinglin, who's who in china, China's Celebrities, China Government Officials, Famous Chinese |publisher=Chinatoday.com |date=22 October 2007 |accessdate=22 March 2012}}</ref>


During the Cultural Revolution, Jia joined his educated contemporaries to perform manual labor at the ] at the First Machine Building Ministry in ], Jiangxi Province. In 1971, he began work at the Policy Research Office of the First Machine-Building Industry Ministry. In 1973, he was promoted to chief of the product management bureau of the First Ministry of Machine-building Industry. In 1978, he was named general manager of the China National Machinery and Equipment Import and Export Corporation. In 1983, he became director of Taiyuan Heavy Machinery Plant and its party secretary.<ref name="gov">{{cite web |url = http://www.gov.cn/english/leaders/jiaqinglin.htm |title=The Chinese Central Government's Official Web Portal |publisher=Gov.cn |access-date=22 March 2012}}</ref>
Jia was reelected to the ] during the ], a move that analysts predicted partly because of Jia's loyalty to his patron, former party general secretary ].


As part of wider national efforts by the Communist Party to make officials across the country more youthful and educated, in 1985, Jia made his foray into regional politics, being admitted to the Fujian ] and serving as deputy party secretary. He later also took on the concurrent role as head of party organization in Fujian. In 1990, he was promoted to acting governor, confirmed in 1991. In 1993, Jia was promoted to ] of Fujian, the top office in the coastal province. When Jia was the party secretary of Fujian, ], the current General Secretary, was the deputy party secretary of Fujian from 1996.<ref name="gov"/>
==Career timeline==
{{Prose|date=September 2009}}


Sometime during the 1990s, Jia gained the confidence of then-General Secretary ], with whom he developed a ]. Jia was transferred to Beijing in 1996 to serve as mayor, and in 1997 was promoted to the position of party secretary, helping Jiang consolidate the city's political landscape after ] was ousted on corruption charges. As Beijing party chief, Jia became a member of the Communist Party's ruling Politburo. He also came onto the national and international spotlight during the 50th Anniversary celebrations of the People's Republic of China as the event's master of ceremonies, reading prepared lines atop the ] to millions of onlookers and television audiences.<ref name="People"/>
1956–1958: Student majoring in industrial enterprise planning at Shijiazhuang Industrial Management School.


== At the national level ==
1958–1962: Student majoring in electric motor and appliance design and manufacture of the Department of Electric Power of Hebei institution of Technology (now ]).
Because of his high local position and his ties to Jiang, in November 2002, Jia was named to the ] (PSC) of the ].<ref>, BBC News</ref> Although his ceremonial role as the Chairman of the ], a quasi-consultative upper house in China's political system, made him fourth in the official order of precedence, it was widely accepted that the position carried very little power, perhaps the least powerful in the nine PSC members. Jia Qinglin was the most senior Chinese official to attend the funeral of ]. With the transition of authority to ], Jia appeared to have been given the job of coordinating policy on ].<ref name="People" /><ref>{{cite web |url = http://www.chinatoday.com/who/j/jiaqinglin.htm |title=Jia Qinglin, Jia Qinglin, who's who in china, China's Celebrities, China Government Officials, Famous Chinese |publisher=Chinatoday.com |date=22 October 2007 |access-date=22 March 2012}}</ref>


In 2007, Jia was named again to the ] during the ]. Prior to the congress, it was speculated that Jia may be thrown out of the running due to his tainted record as the party chief of Fujian during the Yuanhua scandal. However, largely owing to the backing of Jiang Zemin, Jia was able to remain on the body for one more term.<ref name="reuters"/>
1962–1969: Technician of the Complete Plant Bureau of the First Machine-Building Industry Ministry and deputy secretary of its CYLC organization.


Jia exited from the Politburo Standing Committee in 2012 after reaching retirement age. He retired from politics for good in March 2013, when he relinquished his CPPCC post on schedule to ].<ref name="cv"/> Jia continued to make public appearances in retirement. On 5 September 2015, Jia appeared at the ]. On 21 December 2015, Jia visited ] in Fujian. In June 2016, Jia attended a science and innovation exhibition at the ]. In October 2016, Jia showed up at the World Robot Conference in Beijing. On 17 May 2017, Jia met with Hebei University of Technology alumni at ].<ref name="laochang">{{cite news|title=中共老常委贾庆林现身中南海(7/7)|url=http://china.dwnews.com/photo/2017-05-23/59816535.html|work=Duowei|date=23 May 2017}}</ref>
1969–1971: Did manual work in the 7 May Cadre School of the First Machine-Building Industry Ministry in Fengxin County, Jiangxi Province.


The financial dealings of Jia's granddaughter Jasmine Li ({{lang|zh|李紫丹}}) and son-in-law ] were reported on by media during the ] scandal;<ref name="SCMP 2016">{{cite web |author2=Catherine Wong |author1=Nectar Gan |title=Son-in-law of ex-senior Chinese leader Jia Qinglin named in latest batch of Panama Papers |url=https://www.scmp.com/news/china/policies-politics/article/1940984/son-law-ex-senior-chinese-leader-jia-qinglin-named |work=South China Morning Post|access-date=9 October 2019}}</ref> Jasmine had been featured on Chinese tabloids for appearing at a ] ] in Paris in 2009 wearing a ] designer gown.<ref name="theguard">{{cite news |title=Panama Papers reveal offshore secrets of China’s red nobility |url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/2016/apr/06/panama-papers-reveal-offshore-secrets-china-red-nobility-big-business |work=The Guardian |date=6 April 2016}}</ref>
1971–1973: Technician of the Policy Research Office of the General Office of the First Machine-Building Industry Ministry.


== See also ==
1973–1978: Chief of the Product Management Bureau of the First Ministry of Machine-building Industry.
{{Portal|China|Politics|Biography}}

1978–1983: General manager of China National Machinery and Equipment Import and Export Corporation.

1983–1985: Director of Taiyuan Heavy Machinery Plant and secretary of its Party committee.

1985–1986: Member of the Standing Committee of the CPC Fujian Provincial Committee and its deputy secretary.

1986–1988: Deputy secretary of the CPC Fujian Provincial Committee and head of the Organization Department of the CPC Fujian Provincial Committee.

1988–1990: Deputy secretary of the CPC Fujian Provincial Committee, president of the Party School of the CPC Fujian Provincial Committee and secretary of the Work Committee of Departments under the CPC Fujian Provincial Committee.

1990–1991: Deputy secretary of the CPC Fujian Provincial Committee, deputy governor and acting governor of Fujian Province.

1991–1993: Deputy secretary of the CPC Fujian Provincial Committee and governor of Fujian Province.

1993–1994: Secretary of the CPC Fujian Provincial Committee and governor of Fujian Province.

1994–1996: Secretary of the CPC Fujian Provincial Committee and chairman of the Standing Committee of the Fujian Provincial People's Congress.

1996–1997: Deputy secretary of the CPC Beijing Municipal Committee, vice-mayor, acting mayor and mayor of Beijing.

1997–1999: Member of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee, secretary of the CPC Beijing Municipal Committee and mayor of Beijing.

1999–2002: Member of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee and secretary of the CPC Beijing Municipal Committee.

2002–2012: Member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee.

March 2003: Elected chairman of the 10th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.

==See also==
* ] * ]
* ]
*]


==References== == References ==
{{reflist|colwidth=30em}} {{Reflist |colwidth = 30em}}


== External links == == External links ==
* *


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{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see ]. -->
| NAME = Jia, Qinglin
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Chinese politician
| DATE OF BIRTH = 1940
| PLACE OF BIRTH = ], ], Hebei, Republic of China
| DATE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Jia, Qinglin}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Jia, Qinglin}}
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Latest revision as of 18:26, 8 December 2024

Chinese politician In this Chinese name, the family name is Jia.

Jia Qinglin
贾庆林
7th Chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
In office
13 March 2003 – 11 March 2013
DeputyWang Gang
Preceded byLi Ruihuan
Succeeded byYu Zhengsheng
Communist Party Secretary of Beijing
In office
25 August 1997 – 22 October 2002
Preceded byWei Jianxing
Succeeded byLiu Qi
Communist Party Secretary of Fujian
In office
30 December 1993 – 28 October 1996
Preceded byChen Guangyi
Succeeded byChen Mingyi
Personal details
Born (1940-03-13) 13 March 1940 (age 84)
Botou, Hebei, China
Political partyChinese Communist Party
SpouseLin Youfang
Children1 son, 1 daughter
RelativesLi Pak-tam (son-in-law)
Jasmine Li (grandchild)
Alma materHebei University of Technology
ProfessionEngineer
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese賈慶林
Simplified Chinese贾庆林
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinJiǎ Qìnglín
Southern Min
Hokkien POJKa Kheng-lim

Jia Qinglin (Chinese: 贾庆林; born 13 March 1940) is a retired senior leader of the People's Republic of China and of the ruling Chinese Communist Party (CCP). He was a member of the CCP's Politburo Standing Committee, the party's highest ruling organ, between 2002 and 2012, and Chairman of the National Committee of the People's Political Consultative Conference between 2003 and 2013.

Jia, an engineer by trade, began his political career in Fujian in 1985. There, he rose steadily through the ranks and led the province during the Yuanhua scandal. In 1996, Jia was transferred to become mayor, then party chief of Beijing. Largely due to his patronage relationship with then General Secretary Jiang Zemin, Jia was promoted to the Politburo in 1997, and remained a mainstay figure in China's political elite for the next fifteen years. He retired in 2013.

Political career

Jia Qinglin was born in 13 March 1940 in rural Jiaohe County (now Botou), Hebei, to an ordinary family of farmers. Owing to his academic ability, he was admitted to the Shijiazhuang Industrial Management School and majored in industrial enterprise planning. Starting in 1958, he began studying electrical motor and appliance design and manufacturing at the Hebei Institute of Technology (now Hebei University of Technology). After graduating in 1962, he was assigned a technician position at the First Machine-Building Ministry and became involved in the Communist Youth League.

During the Cultural Revolution, Jia joined his educated contemporaries to perform manual labor at the May 7 Cadre School at the First Machine Building Ministry in Fengxin County, Jiangxi Province. In 1971, he began work at the Policy Research Office of the First Machine-Building Industry Ministry. In 1973, he was promoted to chief of the product management bureau of the First Ministry of Machine-building Industry. In 1978, he was named general manager of the China National Machinery and Equipment Import and Export Corporation. In 1983, he became director of Taiyuan Heavy Machinery Plant and its party secretary.

As part of wider national efforts by the Communist Party to make officials across the country more youthful and educated, in 1985, Jia made his foray into regional politics, being admitted to the Fujian provincial party standing committee and serving as deputy party secretary. He later also took on the concurrent role as head of party organization in Fujian. In 1990, he was promoted to acting governor, confirmed in 1991. In 1993, Jia was promoted to Communist Party Secretary of Fujian, the top office in the coastal province. When Jia was the party secretary of Fujian, Xi Jinping, the current General Secretary, was the deputy party secretary of Fujian from 1996.

Sometime during the 1990s, Jia gained the confidence of then-General Secretary Jiang Zemin, with whom he developed a patron-client relationship. Jia was transferred to Beijing in 1996 to serve as mayor, and in 1997 was promoted to the position of party secretary, helping Jiang consolidate the city's political landscape after Chen Xitong was ousted on corruption charges. As Beijing party chief, Jia became a member of the Communist Party's ruling Politburo. He also came onto the national and international spotlight during the 50th Anniversary celebrations of the People's Republic of China as the event's master of ceremonies, reading prepared lines atop the Tiananmen Gate to millions of onlookers and television audiences.

At the national level

Because of his high local position and his ties to Jiang, in November 2002, Jia was named to the 16th Politburo Standing Committee (PSC) of the Chinese Communist Party. Although his ceremonial role as the Chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, a quasi-consultative upper house in China's political system, made him fourth in the official order of precedence, it was widely accepted that the position carried very little power, perhaps the least powerful in the nine PSC members. Jia Qinglin was the most senior Chinese official to attend the funeral of Zhao Ziyang. With the transition of authority to Hu Jintao, Jia appeared to have been given the job of coordinating policy on Taiwan.

In 2007, Jia was named again to the 17th Politburo Standing Committee during the 17th Party Congress. Prior to the congress, it was speculated that Jia may be thrown out of the running due to his tainted record as the party chief of Fujian during the Yuanhua scandal. However, largely owing to the backing of Jiang Zemin, Jia was able to remain on the body for one more term.

Jia exited from the Politburo Standing Committee in 2012 after reaching retirement age. He retired from politics for good in March 2013, when he relinquished his CPPCC post on schedule to Yu Zhengsheng. Jia continued to make public appearances in retirement. On 5 September 2015, Jia appeared at the China Victory Day Parade. On 21 December 2015, Jia visited Liancheng County in Fujian. In June 2016, Jia attended a science and innovation exhibition at the Beijing Exhibition Center. In October 2016, Jia showed up at the World Robot Conference in Beijing. On 17 May 2017, Jia met with Hebei University of Technology alumni at Zhongnanhai.

The financial dealings of Jia's granddaughter Jasmine Li (李紫丹) and son-in-law Li Pak-tam were reported on by media during the Panama Papers scandal; Jasmine had been featured on Chinese tabloids for appearing at a Hotel de Crillon debutante ball in Paris in 2009 wearing a Carolina Herrera designer gown.

See also

References

  1. Michael Sainsbury (10 March 2011). "JULIA Gillard will meet the implications of China's military rise head-on in her first visit to Beijing as Prime Minister next month". The Australian.
  2. ^ "People's Daily Online". People's Daily. Retrieved 22 March 2012.
  3. ^ "Tainted by scandal, China's Jia faces test". Reuters. 15 October 2007.
  4. "Who's Who in China's Leadership". China.org.cn. 23 October 2007. Retrieved 22 March 2012.
  5. ^ "Biography of Jia Qinglin". China Vitae. Retrieved 22 March 2012.
  6. ^ "The Chinese Central Government's Official Web Portal". Gov.cn. Retrieved 22 March 2012.
  7. "China's Leaders, Jia Qinglin", BBC News
  8. "Jia Qinglin, Jia Qinglin, who's who in china, China's Celebrities, China Government Officials, Famous Chinese". Chinatoday.com. 22 October 2007. Retrieved 22 March 2012.
  9. "中共老常委贾庆林现身中南海[图集](7/7)". Duowei. 23 May 2017.
  10. Nectar Gan; Catherine Wong. "Son-in-law of ex-senior Chinese leader Jia Qinglin named in latest batch of Panama Papers". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 9 October 2019.
  11. "Panama Papers reveal offshore secrets of China's red nobility". The Guardian. 6 April 2016.

External links

Political offices
Preceded byLi Ruihuan Chairman of the CPPCC National Committee
2003–2013 		Succeeded byYu Zhengsheng
Party political offices
Preceded byChen Guangyi Communist Party Secretary of Fujian
1993–1996 		Succeeded byChen Mingyi
Preceded byWei Jianxing Communist Party Secretary of Beijing
1997–2002 		Succeeded byLiu Qi
Government offices
Preceded byWang Zhaoguo Governor of Fujian
1990–1994 		Succeeded byChen Mingyi
Preceded byLi Qiyan Mayor of Beijing
1996–1999 		Succeeded byLiu Qi
Order of precedence
Preceded byWen Jiabao
Premier 		4th Rank of the Chinese Communist Party
17th Politburo Standing Committee 		Succeeded byLi Changchun
Propaganda Chairman
4th Rank of the Chinese Communist Party
16th Politburo Standing Committee 		Succeeded byZeng Qinghong
Vice President
17th Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party (2007–2012)
Standing Committee
  1. Hu Jintao (General Secretary)
  2. Wu Bangguo
  3. Wen Jiabao
  4. Jia Qinglin
  5. Li Changchun
  6. Xi Jinping
  7. Li Keqiang
  8. He Guoqiang
  9. Zhou Yongkang
Other members
in surname stroke order
7th→8th→9th→10th→11th→12th→13th→14th→15th→16th→17th→18th→19th→20th
16th Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party (2002–2007)
Standing Committee
  1. Hu Jintao (General Secretary)
  2. Wu Bangguo
  3. Wen Jiabao
  4. Jia Qinglin
  5. Zeng Qinghong
  6. Huang Ju (died 2007)
  7. Wu Guanzheng
  8. Li Changchun
  9. Luo Gan
Other members
in surname stroke order
Alternate member
7th→8th→9th→10th→11th→12th→13th→14th→15th→16th→17th→18th→19th→20th
15th Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party (1997–2002)
Standing Committee
  1. Jiang Zemin (General Secretary)
  2. Li Peng
  3. Zhu Rongji
  4. Li Ruihuan
  5. Hu Jintao
  6. Wei Jianxing
  7. Li Lanqing
Other members
in surname stroke order
Alternate members
  1. Zeng Qinghong
  2. Wu Yi
7th→8th→9th→10th→11th→12th→13th→14th→15th→16th→17th→18th→19th→20th
Chairpersons of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
  1. Mao Zedong
  2. Zhou Enlai
  3. Deng Xiaoping
  4. Deng Yingchao ♀
  5. Li Xiannian
  6. Li Ruihuan
  7. Jia Qinglin
  8. Yu Zhengsheng
  9. Wang Yang
  10. Wang Huning
Political leaders of Beijing since 1949
Party committee
secretaries
Congress
chairpersons
Mayors
Conference
chairpersons
Supervisory
directors
Political leaders of Fujian since 1949
Party committee
secretaries
Congress
chairpersons
Governors
Conference
chairpersons
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