Mao Wanchun

This is a Chinese name; the family name is Mao.
Mao Wanchun
毛万春
Communist Party Secretary of Luoyang
In office
August 2010  May 2013
Preceded by Lian Weiliang
Succeeded by Chen Xuefeng
Personal details
Born October 1961 (age 54)
Tangyin County, Henan
Political party Communist Party of China
Residence Xi'an, Shaanxi
Alma mater Henan University
Profession Political instruction

Mao Wanchun (Chinese: 毛万春; born October 1961) is a Chinese politician, serving since 2013 as the head of the Organization Department of the party committee of Shaanxi province. He was the third-ranked alternate member of the 18th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, meaning he received an overwhelming number of confirmation votes for his Central Committee membership at the 18th Party Congress in November 2012.

Mao was born in Tangyin County, Henan. He worked as a sent-down youth during the Cultural Revolution. He attended Henan University where he obtained a degree in political instruction. His political career grew from his involvement in the Communist Youth League, becoming county governor of Lin County in 1991, at 30 years of age. In 1994, Mao became party chief of the newly founded city of Linzhou. He later served as deputy party chief of Zhoukou, mayor of Xuchang, then party chief of Xuchang. In July 2010 he was named to the provincial Party Standing Committee of Henan province, and became party chief of Luoyang.[1]

Having entered the Central Committee as an alternate member in November 2012, in May the following year, Mao was tapped to replace Li Jinbin as the Organization Department head in Shaanxi province, leaving his native province for the first time. In August 2014, under Mao's leadership, the Shaanxi party leadership released a set of guidelines on the disclosure of assets of newly promoted public officials, the first province to issue guidelines of this kind.[2] In October 2014, Mao was elevated from alternate to full membership on the committee after the expulsion of Jiang Jiemin from the body due to corruption.[3]

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, February 27, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.