16th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
2002–2007 Central Committee
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The 16th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party was in session from 2002 to 2007. It held seven plenary sessions. It was set in motion by the 16th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. The 15th Central Committee preceded it. It was followed by the 17th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.
It elected the 16th Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party in 2002. There were seven plenary sessions held in the five-year period facilitated by the Politburo.
Members
- Xi Jinping (ä¹ è¿å¹³)
- Ma Kai (马å¯)
- Ma Qizhi (马坿º), Hui
- Ma Xiaotian (马æå¤©)
- Wang Gang (çå)
- Wang Chen (çæ¨)
- Wang Yunlong (çäºé¾)
- Wang Yunkun (çäºå¤)
- Wang Taihua (ç太å)
- Wang Lequan (ç乿³)
- Wang Zhaoguo (çå å½)
- Wang Zhongfu (çä¼å)
- Wang Xudong (çæä¸)
- Wang Qishan (çå²å±±)
- Wang Huning (çæ²ªå®)
- Wang Jinshan (çéå±±)
- Wang Jianmin (ç建æ°)
- Wang Shengjun (çèä¿)
- Wang Hongju (ç鸿举)
- Uyunqimg (ä¹äºå ¶æ¨æ ¼), f. Mongolian
- Deng Changyou (éæå)
- Shi Yunsheng (ç³äºç)
- Shi Xiushi (ç³ç§è¯)
- Shi Zongyuan (ç³å®æº), Hui
- Lu Zhangong (å¢å±å·¥)
- Tian Fengshan (ç°å¤å±±)
- Tian Chengping (ç°æå¹³)
- Tian Congming (ç°èªæ)
- Bai Lichen (ç½ç«å¿±), Hui
- Bai Zhijian (ç½å¿å¥)
- Bai Keming (ç½å æ)
- Bai Enpei (ç½æ©å¹)
- Ismail Amat (å¸é©¬ä¹Â·è¾ä¹°æ), Uygur
- Legqog (åç¡®), Tibetan
- Lü Fuyuan (åç¦æº)
- Hui Liangyu (åè¯ç), Hui
- Zhu Qi (æ±å¯)
- Qiao Qingchen (乿¸ æ¨)
- Hua Jianmin (å建æ)
- Doje Cering (å¤åæè®©), Tibetan
- Liu Jing (å京)
- Liu Qi (åæ·)
- Liu Yunshan (åäºå±±)
- Liu Shutian (å书ç°)
- Liu Dongdong (åå¬å¬)
- Liu Yongzhi (åæ°¸æ²»)
- Liu Yandong (åå»¶ä¸), f.
- Liu Huaqiu (ååç§)
- Liu Zhijun (åå¿å)
- Liu Zhenhua (忝å)
- Liu Zhenwu (å鿦)
- Xu Yongyue (许永è·)
- Xu Qiliang (è®¸å ¶äº®)
- Sun Zhiqiang (åå¿å¼º)
- Sun Jiazheng (åå®¶æ£)
- Mou Xinsheng (çæ°ç)
- Su Rong (èè£)
- Du Qinglin (æéæ)
- Li Changjiang (æé¿æ±)
- Li Changchun (æé¿æ¥)
- Li Zhilun (æè³ä¼¦)
- Li Zhaozhuo (æå ç¯), Zhuang
- Li Andong (æå®ä¸)
- Li Keqiang (æå 强)
- Li Jinhua (æéå)
- Li Jianguo (æå»ºå½)
- Li Rongrong (æè£è)
- Li Dongheng (ææ æ)
- Li Guixian (æè´µé²)
- Li Tielin (æéæ)
- Li Jinai (æç»§è)
- Li Qianyuan (æä¹¾å )
- Li Shenglin (æçé)
- Li Zhaoxing (æèæ)
- Li Dezhu (æå¾·æ´), Korean
- Li Yizhong (ææ¯ ä¸)
- Yang Yuanyuan (æ¨å å )
- Yang Zhengwu (æ¨æ£å), Tujia
- Yang Huaiqing (æ¨æåº)
- Yang Deqing (æ¨å¾·æ¸ )
- Xiao Yang (èæ¬)
- Wu Yi (å´ä»ª), f.
- Wu Shuangzhan (å´åæ)
- Wu Bangguo (å´é¦å½)
- Wu Guanzheng (å´å®æ£)
- He Yong (ä½å)
- Wang Guangtao (汪å ç)
- Wang Shucheng (汪æè¯)
- Wang Xiaofeng (汪å¸é£)
- Shen Binyi (æ²æ»¨ä¹)
- Song Fatang (宿³æ£ )
- Song Zhaosu (å®ç §è)
- Song Defu (å®å¾·ç¦)
- Chi Wanchun (è¿ä¸æ¥)
- Zhang Yunchuan (å¼ äºå·)
- Zhang Zhongwei (å¼ ä¸ä¼)
- Zhang Wentai (å¼ æå°)
- Zhang Wenkang (å¼ æåº·)
- Zhang Yutai (å¼ çå°)
- Zhang Zuoji (å¼ å·¦å·±)
- Zhang Lichang (å¼ ç«æ)
- Zhang Qingwei (å¼ åºä¼)
- Zhang Qingli (å¼ åºé»)
- Zhang Xuezhong (å¼ å¦å¿ )
- Zhang Chunxian (å¼ æ¥è´¤)
- Zhang Junjiu (å¼ ä¿ä¹)
- Zhang Gaoli (å¼ é«ä¸½)
- Zhang Weiqing (å¼ ç»´åº)
- Zhang Fusen (å¼ ç¦æ£®)
- Zhang Dejiang (å¼ å¾·æ±)
- Zhang Delin (å¼ å¾·é»)
- Lu Hao (éæµ©)
- Abdul'ahat Abdulrixit (é¿ä¸æ¥æÂ·é¿ä¸é½ç西æ), Uygur
- Chen Yunlin (éäºæ)
- Chen Zhili (éè³ç«), f.
- Chen Chuankuo (éä¼ é)
- Chen Liangyu (éè¯å®)
- Chen Jianguo (é建å½)
- Chen Kuiyuan (éå¥å )
- Chen Bingde (éç³å¾·)
- Chen Fujin (éç¦ä»)
- Luo Gan (ç½å¹²)
- Luo Qingquan (ç½æ¸ æ³)
- Ji Yunshi (å£å ç³)
- Jin Renqing (é人åº)
- Zhou Qiang (å¨å¼º)
- Zhou Xiaochuan (å¨å°å·)
- Zhou Yongkang (卿°¸åº·)
- Zhou Shengtao (å¨å£°æ¶)
- Zhou Yuqi (å¨éå¥)
- Zheng Wantong (éä¸é)
- Zheng Silin (鿝æ)
- Meng Xuenong (åå¦å)
- Meng Jianzhu (å建æ±)
- Xiang Huaicheng (项æè¯)
- Zhao Keming (èµµå¯é)
- Zhao Leji (èµµä¹é )
- Zhao Qizheng (èµµå¯æ£)
- Hu Jintao (è¡é¦æ¶)
- Niu Maosheng (é®èç)
- Yu Zhengsheng (ä¿æ£å£°)
- Wen Shizhen (é»ä¸é)
- Jiang Futang (å§ç¦å )
- Hong Hu (æ´ªè)
- He Guoqiang (è´ºå½å¼º)
- Yuan Weimin (è¢ä¼æ°)
- Raidi (çå°), Tibetan
- Jia Qinglin (è´¾åºæ)
- Jia Zhibang (贾治é¦)
- Jia Chunwang (è´¾æ¥æº)
- Chai Songyue (æ´æ¾å²³)
- Qian Yunlu (é±è¿å½)
- Qian Guoliang (é±å½æ¢)
- Qian Shugen (鱿 æ ¹)
- Xu Caihou (徿å)
- Xu Kuangdi (å¾å¡è¿ª)
- Xu Youfang (徿è³)
- Xu Guangchun (å¾å æ¥)
- Xu Rongkai (å¾è£å¯)
- Xu Guanhua (å¾å å)
- Gao Siren (é«ç¥ä»)
- Guo Boxiong (é伯é)
- Guo Jinlong (ééé¾)
- Tang Tianbiao (å天æ )
- Tang Jiaxuan (åå®¶ç)
- Huang Ju (é»è)
- Huang Huahua (é»åå)
- Huang Qingyi (黿´å®), f.
- Huang Zhiquan (黿ºæ)
- Huang Zhendong (é»éä¸)
- Cao Gangchuan (æ¹åå·)
- Cao Bochun (æ¹ä¼¯çº¯)
- Chang Wanquan (常ä¸å ¨)
- Fu Tinggui (符廷贵)
- Yan Haiwang (éæµ·æº)
- Liang Guanglie (æ¢å ç)
- Sui Mingtai (éæå¤ª)
- Ge Zhenfeng (èæ¯å³°)
- Han Zheng (驿£)
- Chu Bo (卿³¢)
- Zeng Qinghong (æ¾åºçº¢)
- Zeng Peiyan (æ¾å¹ç)
- Wen Zongren (温å®ä»)
- Wen Jiabao (温家å®)
- Pu Haiqing (è²æµ·æ¸ )
- Meng Jinxi (èè¿å)
- Lei Mingqiu (é·é¸£çï¼
- Yu Yunyao (èäºè)
- Lu Yongxiang (è·¯ç¬ç¥¥)
- Xie Zhenhua (è§£æ¯å)
- Jing Zhiyuan (éå¿è¿)
- Liao Hui (廿)
- Liao Xilong (å»é¡é¾)
- Teng Wensheng (æ»æç)
- Bo Xilai (èçæ¥)
- Dai Bingguo (æ´ç§å½), Tujia
- Dai Xianglong (æ´ç¸é¾)
- Wei Liqun (é礼群)
Brief chronology
- 1st Plenary Session
- Date: November 15, 2002
- Location: Beijing
- Significance: Significance: Hu Jintao was elected General Secretary, Jiang Zemin was appointed Chairman of the Central Military Commission. A 25-members Politburo, a 9-members Politburo Standing Committee and a 7-members Secretariat with Zeng Qinghong as first-ranking secretary were elected. Wu Guanzheng was appointed secretary of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection. Wen Jiabao entered the Politburo Standing Committee for the first time.
- 2nd Plenary Session
- Date: February 24â25, 2003
- Location: Beijing
- Significance: The meeting approved lists of nominees for top posts of the 10th National People's Congress and the 10th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
- 3rd Plenary Session
- Date: October 11â14, 2003
- Location: Beijing
- Significance: A Decision of the CCP Central Committee on Certain Issues Concerning the Socialist Market Economy System and a Proposal by the CCP Central Committee to Revise Parts of the State Constitution were adopted. Regulations to facilitate private enterprise were called for.
- 4th Plenary Session
- Date: September 16â19, 2004
- Location: Beijing
- Significance: Hu Jintao delivered a report on behalf of the Politburo, Zeng Qinghong delivered an explanatory speech on the Decision of the CCP Central Committee on Strengthening the Party's Governance Capability. Jiang Zemin announced his retirement, and Hu Jintao was appointed Chairman of the Central Military Commission, with Xu Caihou replacing him as vice-chairman.
- 5th Plenary Session
- Date: October 8â11, 2005
- Location: Beijing
- Significance: Hu Jintao delivered a report on behalf of the Politburo, Wen Jiabao made a report on the guidelines for the 11th Five-Year Plan. The goal to promote "social harmony" was launched. The official communique stressed on the "building of democratic rule of law, justice, sincerity, amity, vitality, stability and order", and simultaneously fostered the promotion of cross-straits relations with Taiwan and the "reunification of the motherland"; on March 15, an Anti-Secession Law had been adopted.
- 6th Plenary Session
- Date: October 8â11, 2006
- Location: Beijing
- Significance: Hu Jintao delivered a report on behalf of the Politburo, Wu Bangguo made an explanatory speech on the Decision of the CCP Central Committee on Certain Major Issues in the Building of an Harmonious Socialist Society.
- 7th Plenary Session
- Date: October 9â12, 2007
- Location: Beijing
- Significance: Preparations for the Party's 17th National Congress were made. The Scientific Development Concept was officially endorsed. Former Mayor of Shanghai Chen Liangyu, close ally to Jiang Zemin and rival to Hu Jintao, and former Mayor of Qingdao Du Shicheng were expelled from the Party for alleged corruption.
External links
- (in Chinese) 16th Central Committee of the CCP, People's Daily Online.