Hu–Wen Administration
The Hu–Wen Administration (simplified Chinese: 胡温体制; traditional Chinese: 胡溫體制; pinyin: Hú-Wēn Tǐzhì), or Hu–Wen New Administration (simplified Chinese: 胡温新政; traditional Chinese: 胡溫新政; pinyin: Hú-Wēn Xīnzhèng) is the name given to the Chinese leadership that officially succeeded Jiang Zemin, Li Peng and Zhu Rongji in 2002. Using the two leaders' surnames, it is abbreviated as Hu–Wen (simplified Chinese: 胡温; traditional Chinese: 胡溫).
Hu–Wen Administration 胡温体制 | |
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4th generation Communist leadership of the People's Republic of China | |
Date formed | 15 November 2002 |
Date dissolved | 15 March 2013 |
People and organisations | |
President | Hu Jintao |
Premier | Wen Jiabao |
Member party | Chinese Communist Party Eight minor parties |
History | |
Election(s) | 5–18 March 2003 5–18 March 2008 |
Legislature term(s) | 10th National People's Congress 11th National People's Congress |
Predecessor | Jiang–Li–Zhu Administration |
Successor | Xi–Li Administration |
China portal |
This phrase is named after the general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and Chinese president Hu Jintao and premier Wen Jiabao, who are considered the 4th generation Chinese leaders and are viewed as, at least ostensibly, more reform-oriented and more open-minded and have been praised by political observers. Hu's contributions to the CCP ideology are officially termed the Scientific Outlook on Development.
CPC Politburo Standing Committee
16th PSC
17th PSC
The Presidency
Office | Officeholder(s) | Tenure |
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President | Hu Jintao | 2003–2013 |
Vice President | Zeng Qinghong Xi Jinping |
2003–2008 2008–2013 |
Congress and Conference leaders
Office | Officeholder(s) | Tenure |
---|---|---|
Congress Chairman | Wu Bangguo | 2003–2013 |
Conference Chairman | Jia Qinglin | 2003–2013 |