In November 2021, the Sixth Plenary Session of the Central Committee issued the third historical resolution of the Communist Party of China, re-dividing the history of the Party by “three divisions”. Deng Xiaoping, Jiang Zemin, and Hu Jintao were merged into a period. Xi Jinping and later belonged to the “new era” of the Chinese Communist Party. Xi became the first-generation leader of the “new era” of the Chinese Communist Party.
In this regard, current commentator Yue Shan said that the views of all parties are that this is paving the way for Xi Jinping to further establish the “scheduled at one statue” and the tenure of twenty Dalian. But it doesn’t seem to be that simple now.
On January 4, the Communist Party of China officially issued the so-called “the first basic internal party regulations for comprehensively regulating the work of the Disciplinary Committee”-the “Working Regulations of the Chinese Communist Party Disciplinary Inspection Committee” (hereinafter referred to as the Working Regulations of the Chinese Communist Party Disciplinary Committee).
The first chapter of the General Provisions of the Work Regulations of the CCP Commission for Discipline Inspection is delineated. The purpose of formulating the regulations is to strengthen and standardize the CCP’s discipline work in the “new era.”
Article 2 of the General Regulations lists the CCP’s Marxist ancestors and the “theories” of successive leaders including Mao, Deng, Jiang, Hu, and Xi.
The next third article is the most critical, that is, the CCP’s commissions for discipline inspection at all levels “resolutely safeguard the core position of General Secretary Xi Jinping’s Party Central Committee and the core position of the entire party, safeguard the authority of the Party Central Committee and centralized and unified leadership” (commonly known as “two maintenance “) As “the highest political principle and fundamental political responsibility.”
Looking back at the CCP’s previous regulations, the 19th National Congress of the CCP in 2017 revised the CCP’s Constitution, and “Xi Jinping Thought” became the CCP’s so-called theoretical series; the CCP’s Party Discipline and Regulations revised in 2018 added an unprecedented requirement to maintain the “Xi Core” .
Yue Shan said that the latest work regulations of the CPC Commission for Discipline Inspection were released on the basis of the revised party constitution and party discipline. Checking the CCP Constitution and the CCP Disciplinary Regulations before the 2018 revision, none of them emphasized which leader to maintain, which belongs to the general version. The current party discipline states that it is necessary to maintain the “core Xi”, which gives it the personal touch of Xi. While the party discipline is surnamed Xi, it also binds Xi to the CCP. The CCP’s gang rules ensure that as long as Party members oppose Xi, they will oppose the Party, and that opposing the Party will oppose Xi.
On December 20 last year, the CCP held the “National Conference on Inner-Party Laws and Regulations” in Beijing. Xi Jinping issued instructions to the meeting, requiring the “inner-party laws and regulations” to maintain “centralized and unified leadership” and ensure the party’s “long-term governance.”
Yue Shan pointed out that there is no doubt that in the current CCP context, maintaining the centralized and unified leadership of the Central Committee means maintaining the centralized and unified leadership of Xi Jinping, ensuring the party’s long-term governance, and guaranteeing Xi’s long-term governance. The latest work regulations of the CCP’s Commission for Discipline Inspection, which were issued on January 4, stated that the maintenance of Xi’s core is the “highest political principle and fundamental political responsibility”, which is also in line with this intention.
According to Yue Shan’s analysis, the CCP’s establishment of party discipline gang rules in this way has two consequences: first, these gang rules have no continuity and are only for maintaining Xi Jinping’s services; It is impossible to make changes immediately after the shift, and the changes will be extremely sensitive and bring turbulence, which often means that the predecessor has been overthrown or died of old age.
Yue Shan said that perhaps Xi Jinping seems to have pre-determined, since the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China, in the “new era”, there will not be another top leader of the party.
In fact, Xi Jinping said in his 2022 New Year’s message that he mentioned at the Sixth Plenary Session of Mao Zedong and Huang Yanpei’s “cave dwelling”. The so-called “cave dwelling” is generally believed to refer to a conversation about democracy between Mao Zedong and Huang Yanpei, a member of the Standing Committee of the Chinese Democratic League, in the cave dwelling of Mao’s residence in Yan’an in July 1945. Huang Yanpei asked Mao Zedong the question of how to break out of the dynasty’s “prosperity and demise” of the historical cycle. Mao replied: “We can jump out of this cycle rate. This new road is democracy. Only when the people are allowed to supervise the government can the government dare not relax; only when everyone rises up to be responsible, will the government not be ruined.”
“Cave dwellings” has since become a big testimony of the Chinese Communist Party’s lying. Mao Zedong insisted on a one-party dictatorship and pursued a personal dictatorship. China has not been democratized. In Xi Jinping’s 2022 New Year’s message, there is no “reform and opening up”, nor even the word “reform”, but it mentions “political death”, which seems to be a metaphor for this. Xi Jinping will be the last leader of the party.
According to Yue Shan’s analysis, from this perspective, when Xi Jinping added “Xi Thought” to the party constitution in the 19th National Congress of the Communist Party of China in 2017, he was secretly determined to be in power for life. At the National People’s Congress meeting of the following year (2018), the amendment to the constitution broke the restriction on the re-election of the state president, and the newly revised regulations of the Communist Party of China were issued in August of the same year, which echoed this. With the protection of the CCP’s Constitution and party discipline regulations, and the presence of the army, Xi will be in power for life, especially at the 20th National Congress of the Communist Party of China, making an exception for three consecutive terms.
He pointed out that the revelation of Xi Jinping’s secret rule for life is likely to disappoint the anti-Xi in the CCP. There have been rumors in the system that some people in the CCP have begun to connect secretly, accusing Xi that if he continues to toss, he will “dead the party.” This may be a truth, because the “destruction of the party” corresponds to the end of Xi Miding’s lifelong rule: the CCP has only been at the core of Xi Jinping since Xi Jinping, and if Xi fails, the CCP will die at the same time. Of course, it is the Chinese Communist regime that is actually dead, and China still exists.
However, the outside world has long been concerned about the issue of Xi Jinping’s successor. Kou Jianwen, director of the International Relations Research Center of National Chengchi University of Taiwan, said that in the Xi Jinping era, no matter who will take over, I am afraid that the seat will not be stable. After all, there can only be one “core” person. His successor is bound to have a structure with Xi Jinping before and after the succession. Sexual contradictions and conflicts. Once Xi Jinping gets older, his health returns, and he has not scheduled a successor, the CCP will instantly lose its leader, and the problem will be even greater.
Who on earth can continue to control this tyrannical regime, which is heavily indebted to the Chinese Communist Party? Yan Jianfa, the deputy chief executive of the Taiwan Democracy Foundation, once said, “If there is a problem with Xi, I am afraid that no one can afford it. The new era of Xi is coming, and the CCP is at the end.”
In fact, before Xi Jinping came to power, the CCP was already rotten to the bones. In the past few years, some people have warned that the CCP will die. The 19th National Congress of the Communist Party of China was indeed a key turning point in Xi Jinping’s final choice and direction. Before the 19th National Congress of the Communist Party of China, people inside and outside the system have always called on Xi Jinping to abandon the Communist Party and take the road of democratization. However, Xi chose to “protect the party” and compromised with the Jiang faction. He could only continue to fight against the Jiang faction political opponents who were against Xi inside. When the road gets dark, in the struggle with each other, the fishes die and the nets are broken, and eventually the CCP will die.
According to Yue Shan’s analysis, on the one hand, the CCP’s gang rules are used by Xi Jinping to rectify party members. At this stage, once anti-Xi actions occur, they will be dealt with. Therefore, other people dare not act foolishly. In addition, after years of party rule, the entire party has been corrupted. Corrupted by lewdness, there are very few aspirants. As a result, there are hardly any challengers in the CCP. People will see the CCP’s red dynasty appearing in what Xi said, “No one is a man.” Therefore, after the death of Xi’s party, the leaders who led China into the political Qingming period must be outside the original CCP or among those who openly separated from the CCP before the party’s death.
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