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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Shandong Provincial Committee of the Chinese Communist Party is the provincial committee of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in Shandong Province. The CCP committee secretary is the highest ranking post in the province. The current secretary is Lin Wu, who succeeded Li Ganjie on 29 December 2022.
Shandong Provincial Committee of the Chinese Communist Party 中国共产党山东省委员会 | |
---|---|
Overview | |
Type | Highest decision-making organ when Shandong Provincial Congress is not in session. |
Elected by | Shandong Provincial Congress |
Length of term | Five years |
Term limits | None |
First convocation | 20 March 1949 |
Leadership | |
Secretary | Lin Wu |
Deputy Secretary | Zhou Naixiang (Governor) |
Executive organ | Standing Committee |
Inspection organ | Commission for Discipline Inspection |
In 1921, the first CCP organizations in Shandong were established in Jinan. In July 1922, the Jinan Branch of the CCP was established, with Wang Jinmei as its secretary. On 6 October 1923, the Jinan Local Executive Committee of the CCP was established, with Wang as its chairman. In July 1924, the CCP Zibo Branch was established. In February 1925, CCP representatives from Jinan, Qingdao, Zhangdian, Zichuan and other places held a joint meeting in Jinan to establish the CCP Shandong Local Executive Committee. In October 1926, with the approval of the CCP Central Committee, the Shandong District Executive Committee was established with Wu Fang as secretary. On 13 June 1927, the Central Committee established the Shandong Provincial Committee, keeping Wu Fang as the secretary.[1]
In January 1929, the Provincial CCP Committee was weakened due to a defector leading to the arrests of many committee members by the Nationalist government. In July 1933, the Provincial Committee was completely destroyed, losing contact with the CCP Central Committee. Some Party organizations were restored in 1934, including with the establishment of the Jinan Municipal Committee in May. In 1935, the Shandong Provincial Working Committee was established with Liu Zhongying as its secretary. On 1 May 1936, the Provincial Party Committee was reestablished. During the Second Sino-Japanese War, the Shandong Provincial Committee aided war efforts. In May 1938, the Shandong Provincial Committee was expanded into the Shandong-Henan-Anhui Border Region Provincial Committee; its name was changed to the CCP Shandong Branch in December 1938.[1]
On 13 August 1945, the Shandong Provincial Government was established. In December 1945, the Shandong Branch was merged into the newly established CCP East China Bureau. On 20 March 1949, the Shandong Branch was reestablished. In August 1954, the Shandong Provincial Committee was formally established.[1]
The organization of the Shandong Provincial Committee includes:[2]
Secretary of the Shandong Provincial Committee of the Chinese Communist Party | |
---|---|
中国共产党山东省委员会书记 | |
since 29 December 2022 | |
Shandong Provincial Committee of the Chinese Communist Party | |
Type | Party Committee Secretary |
Status | Provincial level official |
Member of | Shandong Provincial Standing Committee |
Nominator | Central Committee |
Appointer | Shandong Provincial Committee Central Committee |
Inaugural holder | Kang Sheng |
Formation | March 1949 |
Deputy | Deputy Secretary Secretary-General |
No. | Image | Name | Term start | Term end | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Kang Sheng
(1898–1975) |
March 1949 | December 1949 | [citation needed] | |
– | Fu Qiutao
(1907–1981) |
December 1949 | August 1950 | [citation needed] | |
– | Xiang Ming
(1909–1969) |
August 1950 | August 1954 | [citation needed] | |
2 | Shu Tong
(1905–1998) |
August 1954 | October 1960 | [citation needed] | |
3 | Zeng Xisheng
(1904–1968) |
1960 October | March 1961 | [citation needed] | |
4 | Tan Qilong
(1913–2003) |
March 1961 | February 1967 | [citation needed] | |
5 | Wang Xiaoyu
(1914–1995) |
February 1967 | March 1971 | [citation needed] | |
3 | Yang Dezhi
(1911–1994) |
March 1971 | November 1974 | [citation needed] | |
4 | Bai Rubing
(1912–1994) |
November 1974 | December 1982 | [citation needed] | |
5 | Su Yiran
(1918–2021) |
December 1982 | June 1985 | [citation needed] | |
6 | Liang Buting
(1921–2021) |
June 1985 | December 1988 | [citation needed] | |
7 | Jiang Chunyun
(1930–2021) |
December 1988 | October 1994 | [citation needed] | |
8 | Zhao Zhihao
(born 1931) |
October 1994 | April 1997 | [citation needed] | |
9 | Wu Guanzheng
(born 1938) |
April 1997 | November 2002 | [citation needed] | |
10 | Zhang Gaoli
(born 1946) |
23 November 2002 | 26 March 2007 | [3] | |
11 | Li Jianguo
(born 1946) |
26 March 2007 | 31 March 2008 | [citation needed] | |
12 | Jiang Yikang
(born 1953) |
31 March 2008 | 1 April 2017 | [citation needed] | |
13 | Liu Jiayi
(born 1956) |
1 April 2017 | 30 September 2021 | [4] | |
14 | Li Ganjie
(born 1964) |
30 September 2021 | 29 December 2022 | [citation needed] | |
15 | Lin Wu
(born 1962) |
29 December 2022 | Incumbent | [5] |
11th Provincial Party Committee (May 2017–June 2022)
12th Provincial Party Committee (June 2022–)
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