Li Keqiang Government

Li Keqiang Government

12th State Council of the People's Republic of China
Incumbent
Date formed 15 March 2013
People and organisations
Head of government Li Keqiang (Premier)
Deputy head of government Zhang Gaoli, Liu Yandong
Wang Yang, Ma Kai (Vice Premiers)
Head of state Xi Jinping (President)
Number of ministers 33
Member party Communist Party of China
Status in legislature One-party state
Opposition party none
Opposition leader none
History
Election(s) 2013 National People's Congress
Legislature term(s) 12th National People's Congress
Predecessor Wen Jiabao government
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
China

Politics portal

The Li Keqiang Government is the incumbent State Council of the People's Republic of China. Premier Li Keqiang took office on 15 March 2013. It succeeded the Wen Jiabao government. It was appointed by National People's Congress.[1]

In the 12th National People's Congress 1st meeting, Li Keqiang was appointed to replace Wen Jiabao as Premier of the People's Republic of China, China's head of government.[2] According to the Constitution of the People's Republic of China, the Premier nominated Vice Premiers, State Councilors and Ministers. The nominations was confirmed by the 2013 National People's Congress.

Li's Cabinet

Office Officeholder(s) Tenure
Premier Li Keqiang 2013–
Vice Premier(s) (1st) Zhang Gaoli 2013–
(2nd) Liu Yandong 2013–
(3rd) Wang Yang 2013–
(4th) Ma Kai 2013–
State Councilor(s) (1st) Yang Jing 2013–
(2nd) Chang Wanquan 2013–
(3rd) Yang Jiechi 2013–
(4th) Guo Shengkun 2013–
(5th) Wang Yong 2013–
Secretary General Yang Jing 2013–
Foreign Minister Wang Yi 2013–
Defense Minister Chang Wanquan 2013–
Development Commissioner Xu Shaoshi 2013–
Education Minister Yuan Guiren 2013–
Science and Technology Minister Wan Gang 2013–
Industry and Information Minister Miao Wei 2013–
State Ethnic Affairs Commissioner Wang Zhengwei 2013–
Public Security Minister Guo Shengkun 2013–
State Security Minister Geng Huichang 2013–
Supervision Minister Huang Shuxian 2013–
Civil Affairs Minister Li Liguo 2013–
Justice Minister Wu Aiying 2013–
Finance Minister Lou Jiwei 2013–
Labor Minister Yin Weimin 2013–
Resources Minister Jiang Daming 2013–
Environment Minister (1st) Zhou Shengxian 2013–2015
(2nd) Chen Jining 2015–
Construction Minister (1st) Jiang Weixin 2013–2014
(2nd) Chen Zhenggao 2014–
Transport Minister Yang Chuantang 2013–
Water Minister Chen Lei 2013–
Agriculture Minister Han Changfu 2013–
Commerce Minister Gao Hucheng 2013–
Culture Minister (1st) Cai Wu 2013–2014
(2nd) Luo Shugang 2014–
Health Commissioner Li Bin 2013–
Central Bank Governor Zhou Xiaochuan 2013–
Auditor General Liu Jiayi 2013–

Cabinet features

Wan Gang has been the minister of Ministry of Science and Technology since 2007, who is also the Chairman of the China Zhi Gong Party. Wan is the first non-Communist minister since 1972.[3]

Cabinet changes

  1. On 27 June 2014, Jiang Weixin was dismissed the office of Minister of Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development, that Chen Zhenggao was appointed as new Minister of the Ministry of Housing.[4]
  2. On 28 December 2014, Cai Wu was dismissed the office of Minister of Ministry of Culture, that former Deputy Minister of Propaganda Luo Shugang was appointed as new Minister of Culture.[5]
  3. On 27 January 2015, Zhou Shengxian was dismissed the office of Minister of Ministry of Environmental Protection, that Chen Jining was appointed as new Minister of Environmental Protection, the youngest minister in the Cabinet.[6]

References

  1. 相江宇; 葉茂之. 李克強內閣 (in Chinese). Hong Kong: 明鏡出版社. ISBN 978-1-935981-96-1.
  2. "李克强任中华人民共和国国务院总理". People's Daily (in Chinese). 2013-03-15.
  3. "万钢:非中共人士任部委正职是民主建设重要举措" (in Chinese). 中国网. 2007-06-14.
  4. "李克強内閣首次更換成員 陳政高接任住建部長" (in Chinese). 大公網. 2014-06-27.
  5. "中共黨宣高官雒樹剛將出任文化部長" (in Chinese). BBC Chinese. 2014-12-28.
  6. 吳婷婷 (2015-02-28). "陳吉寧取代周生賢出任環保部長 系最年輕正部長" (in Chinese). 北京晨報.

See also

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, February 13, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.