Li Xuefeng

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Li Xuefeng on a state visit to Indonesia (1965)

Li Xuefeng ( Chinese  李雪峰 ; born January 19, 1907 in Yongji , Yuncheng , Shanxi ; † March 15, 2003 in Beijing ) was a Chinese politician of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

Life

Li Xuefeng became a member of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1933 and held numerous positions within the party in the years that followed, such as the Beijing Party Secretary from 1936 to 1937 . He was later, among other things, head of the organization department of the CCP's office for Zhongnan and thus for central China in 1948, and between March and June 1949 political officer of the People's Liberation Army in the Hebei military region . He also became a member of the Military-Political Council for Central and South China in 1949, which was responsible for matters in Henan , Hubei , Hunan , Jiangxi , Guangdong and Guangxi . After the founding of the People's Republic of China on October 1, 1949, he became chairman of the Political and Legal Committee of the Military-Political Council for Central and South China in December 1951. After the Military-Political Council for Central and South China was replaced on January 21, 1953 by the Administrative Council for Central and South China, he became its Vice-President and remained chairman of the Political and Legal Committee. After the disengagement of the large administrative areas on June 19, 1954, he returned to Beijing and became head of the Central Committee's departments for industry and communication. In September 1954 he became a member of the National People's Congress and a member of its Standing Committee.

At the 8th CPC Congress (September 15-27, 1956), Li Xuefeng was elected a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC Central Committee ). Member of the CCP Congress (April 1-24, 1969) until August 24, 1973. At the same time he was also elected a member of the seven-member secretariat of the Central Committee at the 8th Party Congress. In November 1960 he became the first secretary of the Central Committee for Huabei and was responsible for northern China until 1966 . He served as vice-chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress between January 1965 and August. In May 1966, he succeeded Peng Zhen as secretary of the Beijing CCP City Party Committee , but only held this position until he was replaced by Xie Fuzhi in January 1967.

On August 12, 1966, Li Xuefeng became a candidate of the Politburo of the Communist Party of China at the 11th plenary session of the 8th Central Committee and belonged to this body after his re-election at the IX. CCP Congress (April 1-24, 1969) through August 30, 1971. In February 1968, during the Cultural Revolution, he succeeded Liu Zihou as secretary of the CCP Provincial Party Committee in Hebei Province and held that position until February 1971, when Liu Zihou again became his own successor. At the same time he acted as the successor of the previous governor of Hebei Province Liu Zihou between February 1968 and February 1971 as chairman of the Revolutionary Committee of Hebei Province and was replaced in this position by Liu Zihou.

In January 1971, Li Xuefeng was assigned to the internal party group led by Chen Boda and, as an alleged supporter of the group led by Vice-Chairman Lin Biao, was banished to Anhui after his death in a plane crash on September 13, 1971 , and excluded from the CCP. After his rehabilitation in April 1982, he became a member of the Political Consultative Conference of the Chinese People in June 1983 and was also a member of its Standing Committee. In September 1985 he also became a member of the Central Advisory Commission of the Communist Party.

publication

  • Ten Years At Taihang: Memoirs of Li Xuefeng , Beijing 1998

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Beijing: Secretaries of the Municipal Committee of the Communist Party (rulers.org)
  2. ^ Party Congresses of the Communist Party of China (CPC), the ruling party of People's Republic of China
  3. ^ Hebei: Secretaries of the Provincial Committee of the Communist Party (rulers.org)
  4. ^ Hebei: Chairmen of the Revolutionary Committee (rulers.org)