First, the State Council of the Communist Party of China announced that Le Yucheng was appointed as the deputy director of the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television, and was removed from the post of deputy foreign minister. Le Yucheng was originally the only alternate member of the Central Committee in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and his qualifications were sufficient to serve as the director of the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television, but he could only serve as the deputy director, which was obviously demoted.
Earlier, there was a lot of ups and downs surrounding Le Yucheng’s reassignment. First, the pro-communist Hong Kong media made a high-profile statement and Le Yucheng was expelled from the diplomatic circle. After that, Le Yucheng’s name was strangely returned to the official website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. There may be a political game behind this.
“Light Media” published an article signed Gufeng earlier, revealing that Le Yucheng was a member of Xi Jinping. After the United States passed the “Xi Jinping Axis Law”, there were major differences within the CCP on Sino-Russian relations. It was decided by hand to remove Le Yucheng from the post of vice foreign minister and be transferred to the deputy director of the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television. It is said that Xi Jinping voted against it at the time.
Therefore, many people interpret Le Yucheng’s final devaluation as a setback for Xi Jinping. In particular, on the same day, Chen Quanguo, who was once thought to be a possible member of the Standing Committee of the 20th National Congress, was confirmed to be the deputy head of the Central Leading Group for Rural Work. This means that his career has come to an end.
Chen Quanguo’s loss of power was also seen as a bad signal for Xi Jinping.
Documentary director and writer Fu Zhibin analyzed on Twitter that, in fact, Chen Quanguo had long held the position of deputy team leader. Xi Jinping’s situation is over, so it is understandable why Xi wants to meet regimental-level leaders in Chengdu and sign the non-war use of the military, all of which are to show his strength.
But the above speculation only represents a wind direction. In the latest program, the current commentator, Mr. Shen, said that for the CCP, a political party that advocates violent rule, military power comes first. Calculate. Xi Jinping’s recent signing of the Military Non-Military Action Outline as chairman of the Military Commission is a demonstration of military power.
Young Master Shen said that the louder the rumors of overseas anti-Xi forces, the more likely Xi Jinping will be re-elected, because this shows that the anti-Xi factions can only resort to war of words and have no ability to realize it.
While the CCP is engaged in infighting, a real crisis is getting closer—the Chinese economy is on the brink of collapse.
There was a message in the WeChat group that the company reduced the salary by 10%, and the salary of the CCP virus epidemic at home will be paid by 60%, and it will be the same in the future.
The person who sent the message said, “No one was speaking at the scene. It was really being slaughtered by others but I didn’t know what to do. The mortgage was on my back, so I was too anxious.”
An article published on a public account in late May directly depicted the predicament facing Shanghai, the wealthiest city. The article begins by saying, “After Shanghai is unblocked, there may be a wave of bankruptcy, a wave of unemployment, and a wave of supply cuts.”
Radio Free Asia columnist Liang Jing said in an article on June 14 that Xi Jinping’s isolation on the issue of “zeroing” has indeed created a major opportunity for anti-Xi forces, but the biggest trouble Xi Jinping is currently facing is not that someone wants to take him. Instead, the “zeroing” sharply exacerbated the CCP’s financial crisis and brought the risk of collapse to the entire economy. Therefore, Xi Jinping let Li Keqiang take care of the economy. If the crisis eases, Xi will still have the opportunity to take credit for himself and achieve re-election at the 20th National Congress. But if the economy really collapses, Xi may only have one way to go, and that is to implement Total military control, which is why Xi signed the Military Non-Military Action Outline.
Liang Jing believes that Xi has reached the point of preparing for military administration, which shows that he has no confidence in China’s economy. A serious and comprehensive economic crisis is coming, and this is China’s biggest trouble.