Li keqiang
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Member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee, premier of the State Council and secretary of its Leading Party Members' Group.
1960-1965: Student majoring in geological surveying and prospecting of No. 1 Department of Geology and Minerals at Beijing Institute of Geology.
1965-1968: Postgraduate majoring in geological structure at Beijing Institute of Geology.
1968-1978: Technician and political instructor of the Geomechanics Team under Gansu Provincial Geological Bureau and head of its political section.
1978-1979: Member of the Standing Committee of the Party Committee of the Geomechanics Team under Gansu Provincial Geological Bureau and deputy head of the team.
1979-1981: Deputy director and engineer of Gansu Provincial Geological Bureau.
1981-1982: Deputy director general of
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Wen Jiabao
Premier of China from 2003 to 2013
For the footballer, see Wen Jiabao (footballer).
In this Chinese name, the family name is Wēn (温).
Wen Jiabao (Chinese: 温家宝; pinyin: Wēn Jiābǎo; born 15 September 1942) is a Chinese retired politician who served as the 6th premier of China from 2003 to 2013. In his capacity as head of government, Wen was regarded as the leading figure behind China's economic policy. From 2002 to 2012, he held membership in the Politburo Standing Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, the country's de facto top power organ, where he was ranked third out of nine members and after general secretaryHu Jintao and Wu Bangguo, chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress.
He worked as the director of the General Office of the Chinese Communist Party between 1986 and 1993, and accompanied Party general secretary Zhao Ziyang as Zhao's personal secretary to Tiananmen Square during the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre, where Zhao called on protesting students to leave the square and after which Zhao wa
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WEN JIABAO: CHINA'S GOOD GUY REFORMER AND HIS FAMILY’S HIDDEN RICHES
WEN JIABAO
Wen Jiabao became the Prime Minister of China in March 2003. He succeeded Zhu Rongi and in many cases acted as the public face of China, taking highly publicized trips abroad and making major speeches on issues of the day such as Tibet and the economy. For a technocrat, Wen had a big smile and gregarious nature. He was seen by many as a reformer for publicly advocating for more accountability and speaking out against corruption in China’s Communist-run government. But he often spoke out alone. Without allies, according to the New York Times, Wen became an increasingly isolated voice for reform, unable—or unwilling—to push through his agenda.
Wen was arguably the most member popular of the ruling elite during his time in office. In his role as man of the people Wen he cooked dumplings in drought hit areas of Anhui Province and stopped at the Beijing petitioners office to listen to complaints by people who had their land illegally seized and wages never paid. After he claimed he had read Marcus Aurel
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