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Chinese Communist Party Provincial Standing Committee

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Provincial Standing Committee
of the Chinese Communist Party
中国共产党省委常委
Information
Elected byProvincial Congress of the Chinese Communist Party
Responsible to Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
ParentChinese Communist Party
Politics of China
Leadership
Leadership generations
Succession of power
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History
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Members of the standing committees of the Chinese Communist Party provincial-level committees, commonly referred to as Shengwei Changwei (Chinese: 省委常委; pinyin: shěngwěi chángwěi), make up the top ranks of the provincial-level organizations of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). In theory, the Standing Committee of a Party Committee manages the day-to-day party affairs of a provincial party organization, and are selected from the members of the provincial-level Party Committee at large. In practice, Shengwei Changwei is a position with significant political power, and their appointments are essentially directed by the central leadership through the Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party.

Terminology

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  • Shengwei Changwei (省委常委), technically, only refer to Standing Committee members of a province. Standing Committee members of the four direct-controlled municipalities are known as Shiwei Changwei (市委常委). Standing Committee members of the autonomous regions are known as Zizhiqu Dangwei Changwei (自治区党委常委) or Qu Dangwei Changwei (区党委常委) for short.
  • Changweihui (常委会): The Standing Committee, or, alternatively, a meeting of the Standing Committee (depending on the context in which this term is used)
  • Ruchang (入常): to be selected to join the Standing Committee, or to enter the Standing Committee. The same term can be used for Politburo Standing Committee members. This term is an abbreviation, and became popular during the internet era.
  • Shengwei Weiyuan (省委委员) refers to a member of the provincial-level Party Committee, which is distinct from the Standing Committee. Standing Committee members are selected from members of the Party Committee.

Membership and rankings

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See also: Orders of precedence in the People's Republic of China

In each province, direct-controlled municipality, or autonomous region, membership in a Standing Committee ranges between 11 and 15 individuals. The leading members are ranked by the office they hold. The Party Secretary (or party chief) is ranked first, followed by the head of government (called a "governor" in provinces, but a "mayor" in municipalities and "chairman" in autonomous regions), always ranked second, and a zhuanzhi Deputy Party Secretary (that is, a "full-time" deputy party chief who oversees party affairs) is always ranked third. Often, but not always, a discipline inspection secretary is ranked fourth. Apart from these established ranking conventions, the remaining ranks of the Standing Committees are ordered by the date of advancement to the sub-provincial (vice-minister) level (among other things).[1]

In general, the heads of the provincial-level Organization Department (in charge of human resources and personnel) and Propaganda Department (in charge of disseminating the party's agenda) earn ex officio seats on the provincial-level Standing Committee. Usually, the head of the Zhengfawei (i.e., Political and Legal Affairs Commission), the Secretary of Discipline Inspection, the party committee's Secretary-General, a representative from the military (usually, a commissar or a commanding officer of the local military district), and the first-ranked deputy head of government also have seats on the Standing Committee. In the provinces and autonomous regions, the party chiefs of the provincial capital also usually sit on the Standing Committee. The party chiefs of other large subdivisions may also sit on the Standing Committee, although this is not a strict rule. Occasionally, the head of the provincial-level United Front Department and the chair of the provincial Federation of Trade Unions organization also holds a seat on the Standing Committee.

Shengwei Changwei are considered sub-provincial-level (fushengji) officials, meaning their ranks are equivalent to that of a deputy provincial governor or a vice minister of the state. Where both Shengwei Changwei and provincial vice-governors (who are not also Shengwei Changwei) are present, the Shengwei Changwei ranks above the vice-governor. Provincial Standing Committee members are accorded fushengji rank if their concurrent post does not already afford them an equal or higher rank. For example, the party chief of Xining, capital of Qinghai province, would otherwise be considered a department-level (tingjuji) official but the fact that he sits on the provincial Standing Committee makes him rank one level higher; in fact, he would actually rank higher than an ordinary provincial vice-governor who does not sit on the Standing Committee. Conversely, the party chief of Beijing is usually also a Politburo member. He, therefore, holds a sub-national rank by virtue of his Politburo membership, which is two ranks above a typical Shengwei Changwei.

Qualifications and composition

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The gradual 'professionalization' of Communist Party cadres began in the 1990s, which meant that more emphasis was placed on candidate's educational background as well as seniority of experience. For example, many of those promoted from the turn of the century onward had master's or doctorate degrees in fields such as economics. By the time of the Xi Jinping years, having a master's degree had become essentially a "standard requirement" for promotion to a provincial Standing Committee, with some of those promoted having academic experiences at the world's top universities.[2] The type of degrees varied; although Masters of Business Administration (MBAs) were common, others had engineering or medical backgrounds.[2]

Age

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In terms of age, nearly all Shengwei Changwei who are not concurrently serving as party chief or head of government are between 45 and 60 years of age. It is general convention in the CCP that officials of sub-provincial (vice minister) rank retire at age 60. Unless they advance to full provincial rank, for example, by becoming a Governor, a provincial party chief, or a minister of the state, they usually relinquish their posts at age 60. On the other hand, officials below 45 years of age have next to no chances of making it to this elite level of the party organization. For example, as of 2017, the youngest person with a seat on a provincial Standing Committee was the Secretary-General of the Shanghai party organization, Zhuge Yujie (born 1971), who was 46 years old at the time of his appointment.[3] The effect of this is that Shengwei Changwei usually sit on the body for no more than three terms (each term is five years). The pace of turnover in membership is rapid: departures occur frequently as members reach retirement age or as individuals are transferred to another province or a ministerial post.[2]

Since the 1990s, the majority of national leaders have extensive regional experience prior to their promotion to the top. Therefore, it is possible to discern who may be up for promotion to the national level from current provincial Standing Committee members simply by determining the age of the candidates. Those in their late forties or early fifties are considered likely to earn promotion to the next level.

Regional profiles and ethnic minorities

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Unlike party chiefs and governors, who usually serve in a variety of locales during their careers, many Shengwei Changwei are "native" to the province in which they serve. There are notable exceptions to this. For example, in Shanxi province following the "earthquake" that shook its political establishment in 2014, when the majority of the provincial Standing Committee was rounded up for investigation, removed from the body, or transferred. The 'renewed' committee was made up of people mostly not native to Shanxi province. Since Xi Jinping's assuming the General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party in November 2012, many provinces have also seen Discipline Inspection chiefs being appointed by the centre and "parachuted" into their roles in the provinces.[2]

Prior to the Xi Jinping years, ethnic minorities, with very rare exceptions, did not serve outside of their home region. Even within their home region, they often serve in 'token' positions - for example United Front chief, union leader, or, in some cases, no other position at all (essentially admitted to ensure ethnic balance on the body). However, since 2013, multiple ethnic minority officials have been transferred out of their home regions to take on positions in other provinces, including Ulan (Mongol), Erkenjen Turahom (Uyghur), and Liao Guoxun (Tujia).

Gender

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As of July 2017, 35 of the 375 shengwei changwei were female.[4] Of the provinces, Hunan had the highest representation of female shengwei changwei in the country: three members on the Hunan standing committee were women. 80% of female shengwei changwei had previous experience as the party chief of prefecture-level cities or equivalent jurisdictions. The majority of female shengwei changwei served as the heads of provincial party departments, such as United Front, Propaganda, Organization, or as leaders of discipline inspection. As of 2018, three women, Bu Xiaolin, Shen Yiqin, and Xian Hui (curiously, all ethnic minorities), served as the heads of government; He Rong, Huang Lixin, Ulan, and Yu Hongqiu served as deputy party chiefs - a post with substantial clout.[4]

Advancement

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Being a provincial-level standing committee member has evolved to become a de facto "prerequisite" for advancing to higher levels of the party and government. For example, every member of the 18th Politburo Standing Committee had at one point in their career been a provincial standing committee member. Most provincial-level governors and party chiefs also have prior experience as a member of a provincial-level standing committee.

Certain standing committee seats are seen as having more weight than others, solely due to promotion structure and conventions that have congealed over the years. The Deputy Party Secretary is the most prestigious sub-provincial level post - it is generally seen as the final 'training ground' prior to a promotion to governorship or a minister-level state position. The party chiefs of provincial capitals or other sub-provincial cities also often receive promotions; these are positions of substantive power as they oversee aspects of an area that would otherwise normally fall under provincial jurisdiction. Another closely watched position is the party committee secretary-general, perhaps due to the close proximity to the machinery of the party organizations they serve, and the youthful profile of many of its officeholders signalling promotion potential.

List

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As of July 2024, provincial-level Standing Committee members of the CCP shown below.

Note: Hong Kong, Macau, and the territories that are controlled by the Republic of China are excluded from this list.

List of provincial-level Standing Committee members of the
Chinese Communist Party
– Municipalities –
Division Seats Secretary Head of Government
[note 1]		 Deputy Secretary
[note 2]		 Other members
Beijing 13 Yin Li
(Politburo)		 Yin Yong Liu Wei You Jun (HOD), Chen Jian (SDI), Xia Linmao (VM), Fu Wenhua (PLA), Yang Jinbai (UFD), Qi Wei (VM), Sun Junmin (ZFW), Zhao Lei (Sec-Gen), Yu Yingjie[5][6]
Chongqing 12 Yuan Jiajun
(Politburo)		 Hu Henghua Li Mingqing Lu Kehua (ZFW), Song Yijia (SDI), Jiang Hui (HPD), Cai Yunge (HOD), Lu Hong (UFD), Luo Lin (Liangjiang New Area), Chen Xinwu (Sec-Gen, EVM), Wang Yanqi (PLA)[7]
Shanghai 13 Chen Jining
(Politburo)		 Gong Zheng vacant Li Yangzhe (SDI), Zhao Jiaming (HPD), Chen Tong (UFD), Zhu Zhisong (Pudong New Area), Zhang Wei (HOD), Chen Jinshan (Lingang New City), Hu Shijun (PLA), Li Zheng (Sec-Gen), Hua Yuan (VM)[8]
Tianjin 11 Chen Min'er
(Politburo)		 Zhang Gong Chen Fukuan Liu Guiping (EVM), Ji Guoqiang (UFD), Lian Maojun (Binhai New Area), Wang Tingkai (SDI), Zhou Derui (HOD), Wang Xu (Hexi), Shen Lei (HPD), Wang Lijun (Sec-Gen), Heng Xiaofan (ZFW)[9]
– Provinces –
Anhui 13 Liang Yanshun Wang Qingxian Yu Aihua
(ZFW)		 Zhang Ximing (UFD), Liu Haiquan (SDI), Ding Xiangqun (HOD), Fei Gaoyun (VG), Zhang Hongwen (Hefei), Qian Sanxiong (HPD), Liu Guobin (PLA)[10]
Fujian 12 Zhou Zuyi Zhao Long Luo Dongchuan Zhang Yan (HPD), Chi Yaoyun (SDI), Cui Yonghui (Xiamen), Guo Ningning (Fuzhou), Wu Xielin (Sec-Gen), Song Hongxi (PLA), Wang Yongli (UFD), Huang Haikun (ZFW)[11]
Gansu 11 Hu Changsheng Ren Zhenhe Shi Moujun Wang Fu (SDI), Cheng Xiaobo (VG), Sun Xuetao (UFD), Liu Changgen (ZFW), Zhang Jingang (VG), Zhang Yongxia (HPD), Zhang Xiaoqiang (Lanzhou), Zhang Wei (Sec-Gen), Liu Jianwei (PLA), Li Gang (HOD)[12]
Guangdong 13 Huang Kunming
(Politburo)		 Wang Weizhong Meng Fanli
(Shenzhen)		 Song Fulong (SDI), Chen Jianwen (HPD), Zhang Hu (VG), Wang Xi (VG), Guo Yonghang (Guangzhou), Yuan Gujie (ZFW), Zhang Gong (PLA)[13]
Guizhou 12 Xu Lin Li Bingjun Shi Guanghui
(ZFW)		 Li Yuanping (SDI), Lu Yongzheng (HPD), Wu Qiang (EVG), Hu Zhongxiong (Guiyang), Guo Qiang (UFD), Wu Shenghua (Bijie), Li Rui (Zunyi), Shi Yubao (HOD), Wang Lei (PLA), Guo Xiwen (Sec-Gen)[14]
Hainan 13 Feng Fei Liu Xiaoming Shen Danyang
(ZFW)		 Chen Guomeng (SDI), Zhou Hongbo (Sanya), Wang Bin (HPD), Luo Zengbin (Haikou), Bagatur (EVG), Wang Peijie (PLA), Ni Qiang (Sec-Gen)[15]
Hebei 13 Ni Yuefeng Wang Zhengpu Wang Lujin Zhang Chaochao (Shijiazhuang), Liu Changhua (SDI), Zhang Guohua (Xiong'an New Area), Ke Jun (HOD), Zuo Li (UFD), Dong Xiaoyu (ZFW), Wu Weidong (Tangshan), Zhang Chengzhong (VG), Chang Bin (HPD), Fu Xiaodong (PLA)[16]
Heilongjiang 13 Xu Qin Liang Huiling Zhang Anshun Liu Hui (ZFW), Xu Jianguo (UFD), Yang Bo (HOD), Bian Xuewen (SDI), He Liangjun (HPD), Chen Shaobo (VG), Yu Hongtao (Harbin), Xu Xiangguo (Sec-Gen), Zhao Zhong (PLA)[17]
Henan 11 Lou Yangsheng Wang Kai Sun Meijun
(ZFW)		 Sun Shougang (VG), Jiang Ling (Luoyang), Zhang Wei (SDI), Wang Zhanying (HPD), Chen Xing (Sec-Gen), An Wei (Zhengzhou), Wang Gang (HPD), Zhang Leiming (HOD)[18]
Hubei 10 Wang Menghui Wang Zhonglin Zhuge Yujie Hou Ximin (SDI), Guo Yuanqiang (Wuhan), Zhang Wenbing (HOD), Xiao Juhua (ZFW), Ning Yong (UFD), Wang Qiyang (Xiangyang), Ju Chaohui (HPD), Shao Xinyu (VG), Wu Haitao (Sec-Gen)[19]
Hunan 12 Shen Xiaoming Mao Weiming Li Dianxun Wang Shuangquan (SDI), Wu Guiying (Changsha), Sui Zhongcheng (UFD), Xie Weijiang (Yueyang), Wei Jianfeng (ZFW), Yang Haodong (HPD), Wang Yiguang (HOD), Zhang Yingchun (EVG), Wang Yu (PLA), Qin Guowen (Sec-Gen)[20]
Jiangsu 13 Xin Changxing Xu Kunlin Vacant Zhang Zhong (SDI), Han Liming (Nanjing), Liu Xiaotao (Suzhou), Liu Jianyang (ZFW), Chu Yonghong (Sec-Gen), Ma Xin (VG), Zhang Guocheng (PLA), Hu Guangjie (UFD), Xu Ying (HPD)[21]
Jiangxi 12 Yin Hong Ye Jianchun Wu Zhongqiong
(Ganzhou)		 Liang Gui, Ma Senshu (SDI), Li Hongjun (Nanchang), Luo Xiaoyun (ZFW), Ren Zhufeng (VG), Zhuang Zhaolin (HOD), Bao Zemin (PLA), Huang Xizhong (UFD), Chen Min (Sec-Gen), Lu Xiaoqing (HPD)[22]
Jilin 12 Huang Qiang Hu Yuting Wu Haiying Hu Jiafu (Yanbian), Cai Dong (EVG), Zhang Enhui (Changchun), Han Fuchun (UFD), Li Wei (Sec-Gen), Shi Wenbin (SDI), Cao Lubao (HPD), Li Mingwei (ZFW), Wang Qiushi (HOD), Xi Shuangzhu (PLA)[23]
Liaoning 12 Hao Peng Li Lecheng Wang Xinwei
(Shenyang)		 Liu Huiyan (HPD), Wang Jian (VG), Xiong Maoping (Dalian), Li Meng (SDI), Liang Ping (PLA), Zhang Lilin (VG), Sui Qing (UFD), Jiang Tianbao (HOD), Jiang Youwei (Sec-Gen), Huo Bugang (ZFW)[24]
Qinghai 13 Chen Gang Wu Xiaojun Liu Qifan Liu Meipin (SDI), Wang Weidong (Xining), Zhao Yuexia (HOD), Cêringtar (VG), Yang Fasen (ZFW), Wang Danan (HPD), Wang Linhu (VG), Urazbek Resulikhan (Haidong), Baiko (UFD), Zhu Xiangfeng (Sec-Gen), Yang Longxi (PLA)[25]
Shaanxi 14 Zhao Yide Zhao Gang Xing Shanping Wang Xiao (VG), Wang Xingning (SDI), Fang Hongwei (Xi'an), Guo Yonghong (HOD), Sun Daguang (HPD), Liu Qiang (ZFW), Hao Huijie (Yan'an), Li Mingyuan (UFD)[26]
Shandong 11 Lin Wu Zhou Naixiang Vacant Xu Hairong (UFD), Xia Hongmin (SDI), Bai Yugang (HPD), Wang Yuyan (HOD), Liu Qiang (Jinan), Zeng Zanrong (Qingdao), Wang Aiguo (PLA), Zhang Haibo (VG), Jiang Cheng (Yantai), Fan Bo (Sec-Gen)[27]
Shanxi 12 Tang Dengjie Jin Xiangjun Zhang Chunlin Wang Yongjun (SDI), Zhang Jifu (HPD), Li Fengqi (Sec-Gen), Wu Wei (VG), Lu Dongliang (Datong), Wei Tao (Taiyuan), Zheng Liansheng (ZFW), Hu Lijie (HOD), Xu Baolong (PLA)[28]
Sichuan 13 Wang Xiaohui Shi Xiaolin Vacant Liao Jianyu (SDI), Yu Lijun (HOD), Tian Xiaowei (PLA), Cao Lijun (Mianyang), Chen Yi (Sec-Gen), Dong Weimin (VG), Purpu Tonchup (VG), Zhao Junmin (UFD), Qi Lei (ZFW), Zheng Li (HPD)[29]
Yunnan 12 Wang Ning Wang Yubo Shi Yugang Feng Zhili (SDI), Liu Hongjian (Kunming), Yang Yalin (ZFW), Qiu Jiang (Sec-Gen), Liu Fei (HOD), Zeng Yan (HPD), Zheng Zhongquan (PLA), Yang Bin (Qujing), Zhang Zhili (UFD)[30]
Zhejiang 11 Yi Lianhong Wang Hao Liu Jie
(Hangzhou)		 Peng Jiaxue (Ningbo), Wang Cheng (HOD), Fu Mingxian (SDI), Xu Wenguang (EVG), Qiu Qiwen (Sec-Gen), Wang Chengguo (ZFW), Zhao Cheng (HPD), Wang Wenxu (UFD), Sun Wenju (PLA)[31]
– Autonomous Regions –
Guangxi 13 Liu Ning Lan Tianli Vacant He Wenhao (ZFW), Fang Lingmin (SDI), Chen Yijun (HPD), Wang Weiping (HOD), Wang Xinfu (UFD), Nong Shengwen (Nanning), Xu Yongke (EVC), Zhou Yijue (Sec-Gen)[32]
Inner Mongolia 12 Sun Shaocheng Wang Lixia Vacant Liu Shuang (SDI), Bao Gang (Hohhot), Zheng Hongfan (SPI), Ding Xiufeng (Baotou), Meng Xiandong (Tongliao), Yang Xiaokang (PLA), Huang Zhiqiang (EVC), Li Yugang (HPD), Küudaɣula (UFD), Yu Lixin (Sec-Gen)[33]
Ningxia 11 Li Yifei Zhang Yupu Zhuang Yan Ai Juntao (SDI), Lei Dongsheng (Sec-Gen), Li Jinke (HPD), Ma Hancheng (UFD), Zhu Tianshu (ZFW), Chen Chunping (EVC), Mai Yanzhou (VC), Guo Jianjun (PLA), Zhao Xuhui (Yinchuan), Li Dongxu (HOD)[34]
Tibet 14 Wang Junzheng Yan Jinhai Chen Yongqi
(EVC),
Liu Jiang
(ZFW)		 Yin Hongxing (PLA), Wang Haizhou (HPD), Lai Jiao (HOD), Ren Wei (EVC), Garma Cedain (UFD), Xiao Youcai (Lhasa), Dawa Ciring (Sec-Gen)[35]
Xinjiang 15 Ma Xingrui
(Politburo)		 Erkin Tuniyaz He Zhongyou
(Ürümqi),
Zhang Zhu
(HOD)		 Yang Cheng (PLA), Tian Xiangli (SDI), Chen Weijun (EVC), Chen Mingguo (ZFW), Wang Jiannxin (HPD), Yüsüpjan Memet (VC), Ilzat Exmetjan (UFD), Qadan Käbenuly (Sec-Gen)[36]

List of Abbreviations

Standing Committees below provincial level

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Below the provincial-level, all administrative jurisdictions down to the county level all have their respective Party Standing Committees (Chinese: 党委常务委员会 or 党委常委会 for short). Like their provincial counterparts, these committees serve as the de facto highest local leadership council of the Chinese Communist Party in any area of jurisdiction. The composition of the council can be compared to the Politburo Standing Committee, the de facto highest decision-making body of the country, but is not exactly the same. Local Standing Committees function as the highest policy making body within the party, but technically do not have executive powers of the government constitutionally.

The Standing Committee should not be confused with a "Party Committee" (党委), which is a distinct institution. A local Party Committee is a body composed of a much larger number of officials compared to the Party Standing Committee.

In general, the Party Standing Committee includes those concurrently holding the following positions:

  1. Party Committee Secretary (also known as "party chief")
  2. Deputy Party Secretary, Governor (Mayor)
  3. Discipline Inspection Secretary
  4. Politics and Legal Affairs Secretary
  5. Executive Vice Governor (Vice Mayor)
  6. Head of local Organization Department
  7. Head of local Propaganda Department
  8. Secretary-General
  9. Party Secretaries of the largest subdivisions within the jurisdiction

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ The head of government in each locale also always serves as the senior-ranked Deputy Party Secretary.
  2. ^ Where necessary, to distinguish between the head-of-government deputy secretary and the junior deputy secretary, the latter is referred to with the designation zhuanzhi shuji, in which zhuanzhi roughly means "full-time" or "holds this office specifically".

References

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  1. ^ "涨知识:山西省委常委新班子是如何排序的？". The Paper. October 24, 2014. Archived from the original on February 2, 2016. Retrieved January 29, 2016.
  2. ^ a b c d "中国16省调整省委班子 研究生学历为标配". Duowei News. April 27, 2015. Archived from the original on May 25, 2015. Retrieved May 25, 2015.
  3. ^ "46岁谭作钧成最年轻省委常委". Beijing Youth Daily. January 18, 2015. Archived from the original on May 25, 2015. Retrieved May 25, 2015.
  4. ^ a b "省级党委换届：85人新晋省级常委 "戎装常委"暂空缺". China News Service. July 8, 2017. Archived from the original on July 8, 2017. Retrieved July 12, 2017.
  5. ^ "市委领导". Government of Beijing. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  6. ^ "北京党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  7. ^ "重庆党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  8. ^ "上海党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  9. ^ "天津党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  10. ^ "安徽党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  11. ^ "福建党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  12. ^ "甘肃党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  13. ^ "广东党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  14. ^ "贵州党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  15. ^ "海南党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  16. ^ "河北党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  17. ^ "黑龙江党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  18. ^ "河南党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  19. ^ "湖北党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  20. ^ "湖南党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  21. ^ "江苏党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  22. ^ "江西党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  23. ^ "吉林党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  24. ^ "辽宁党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  25. ^ "青海党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  26. ^ "陕西党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  27. ^ "山东党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  28. ^ "山西党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  29. ^ "四川党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  30. ^ "云南党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  31. ^ "浙江党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  32. ^ "广西党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  33. ^ "内蒙古党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  34. ^ "宁夏党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  35. ^ "西藏党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  36. ^ "新疆党政领导人物库". www.ce.cn. Retrieved July 4, 2024.
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