ليو يوان (جنرال بالصين الشعبية) Liu Yuan
Liu Yuan | |||||||
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刘源 | |||||||
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المفوض السياسي of the General Logistics Department | |||||||
في المنصب December 2010 – December 2015 | |||||||
سبقه | سون دافا | ||||||
خلـَفه | المنصب ألغي | ||||||
المفوض السياسي of the PLA Academy of Military Science | |||||||
في المنصب December 2005 – December 2010 | |||||||
سبقه | Wen Zongren | ||||||
خلـَفه | Sun Sijing | ||||||
تفاصيل شخصية | |||||||
وُلِد | 22 فبراير 1951 Beijing, China | ||||||
الحزب | Chinese Communist Party | ||||||
الوالدان | Liu Shaoqi Wang Guangmei | ||||||
المدرسة الأم | Capital Normal University | ||||||
الخدمة العسكرية | |||||||
الولاء | ![]() | ||||||
الفرع/الخدمة | ![]() | ||||||
سنوات الخدمة | 1992–2015 | ||||||
الرتبة | ![]() | ||||||
Chinese name | |||||||
الصينية المبسطة | 刘源 | ||||||
الصينية التقليدية | 劉源 | ||||||
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Liu Yuan (الصينية: 刘源; born 22 February 1951) is a retired general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army and a former politician. He served as the last political commissar of the PLA General Logistics Department and prior to that, political commissar of the PLA Academy of Military Science.[1] Before his military career, he served as vice mayor of Zhengzhou and vice governor of Henan. He is the son of Liu Shaoqi, former president of China.
الحياة والسيرة
وُلِد ليو يوان في 1951 في بكين، ابناً لليو شاوتشي، الثوري في الحزب الشيوعي الصيني (CCP) ورئيس الصين الأسبق، و Wang Guangmei، المترجمة الفورية للعديد من اللغات التي عملت أيضاً في الحزب الشيوعي.[1] He graduated from the No. 2 Experimental School in Beijing in 1964, and entered a regiment on the Central Security Bureau to undergo military training during his summer vacation.
In 1966, Mao Zedong launched the Cultural Revolution, and targeted Liu Shaoqi through the euphemistic "Bombard the Headquarters" big-character poster that Mao penned himself and ordered circulated all over the country. Liu Yuan, perhaps not initially realizing the real target of the poster was his own father, answered Mao's call-to-arms to usher in a brave new world by joining a Red Guard regiment at Beijing No. 4 High School. In September 1967, after his father had been forcibly removed from the capital, Liu Yuan and his two sisters escaped the Zhongnanhai compound by themselves but were left homeless. They found temporary shelter at the No. 4 Middle School.
Liu Shaoqi fell into political disgrace and was later killed during the Cultural Revolution. However, he was later rehabilitated after the Cultural Revolution ended. Liu Yuan was therefore allowed to participate in politics again.
In 1985, Liu Yuan became the vice mayor of Zhengzhou, capital of Henan. He was promoted to vice governor of Henan in 1988. Since 1992, he had served in People's Armed Police for years. In 2003, he became a deputy political commissar of the PLA General Logistics Department, and was made lieutenant general. He was appointed as political commissar of the PLA Academy of Military Science in 2005. On 20 July 2009, Liu was promoted to general.[2]
In 2010, Liu wrote the preface to a friend's book titled Changing Our View of Culture and History, which has aroused notice for criticizing recent Party leadership and calls for the rejection of foreign models and a return to a supposed upright military heritage.[1][3]
Wall Street Journalists believe Liu is politically close to other "princelings", especially Xi Jinping, the General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party.[1] Xi Jinping was said to be moving to promote Liu to the Central Military Commission after 'accusations (by Liu) in 2012 paved the way for the corruption charges against' senior military offices General Xu Caihou and lieutenant general Gu Junshan, as part of his plan to tackle corruption.[4] Despite media speculation that he would take on the post of the Central Military Commission's new Discipline Inspection Commission, Liu Yuan retired in December 2015.[5] Regarding his retirement, Liu said, "I will be the last political commissar of the Logistics Department... I will absolutely obey the military reforms [of Xi Jinping]."[5]
In 2016, Liu was named deputy chair of the Financial and Economic Affairs Committee of the National People's Congress.[6]
Liu was a member of the 17th and the 18th Central Committees of the Chinese Communist Party.
References
- ^ أ ب ت ث Page, Jeremy "Princeling" General Attracts Notice with Criticism of Party. China Realtime Report, The Wall Street Journal, 23 May 2011.
- ^ Hsiao, Russell (23 يوليو 2009). "Hu Confers Hardliner Top Military Rank". Jamestown. The Jamestown Foundation. Retrieved 5 أبريل 2010.
- ^ 讀張木生—《改造我們的文化歷史觀》序言 劉源 Archived 13 أكتوبر 2011 at the Wayback Machine (Chinese, traditional characters, PDF)
- ^ Chinese military's ability to wage war eroded by graft, its generals warn. Ben Blanchard and Megha Rajagopalan, Reuters, 18 August 2014 10:06 pm.
- ^ أ ب "PLA general who helped Xi battle graft in military retires". South China Morning Post. 30 ديسمبر 2015.
- ^ Lin Yunshi (林韵诗) (26 فبراير 2016). 刘源履新全国人大财经委副主任委员 向宪法宣誓. caixin.com (in الصينية). Retrieved 24 سبتمبر 2022.
مناصب عسكرية | ||
---|---|---|
سبقه Wen Zongren |
Political commissar of the PLA Academy of Military Science 2005–2010 |
تبعه Sun Sijing |
سبقه Sun Dafa |
Political Commissar of the PLA General Logistics Department 2010–2015 |
Office abolished |
- Articles containing صينية-language text
- CS1 uses الصينية-language script (zh)
- CS1 الصينية-language sources (zh)
- Short description is different from Wikidata
- مواليد 22 فبراير
- مواليد 1951
- شهر الميلاد مختلف في ويكي بيانات
- يوم الميلاد مختلف في ويكي بيانات
- Articles containing simplified Chinese-language text
- Use dmy dates from December 2019
- Living people
- 1951 births
- Family of Liu Shaoqi
- Children of national leaders of China
- Children of presidents
- People's Republic of China politicians from Beijing
- People's Liberation Army generals from Beijing
- Chinese Communist Party politicians from Beijing
- Political office-holders in Henan
- Beijing No. 4 High School alumni