Vice Premier of China
[1] Generally, the title is held by multiple individuals at any given time, with each vice-premier holding a broad portfolio of responsibilities.The incumbent vice premiers, in order of rank, are Ding Xuexiang, He Lifeng, Zhang Guoqing and Liu Guozhong.[4] In practice, the vice premiers are chosen within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leadership, including the Politburo Standing Committee.[4] Immediately after the election, the president signs the presidential order formalizing the appointment of the vice premiers.[7] Development and reform, education, science and technology, finance, ecology and environment, statistics, and intellectual property Public finance, natural resource management, housing and urban development, transportation, commerce Industry and information technology, emergency management, and state-owned enterprises Agriculture and rural affairs, health, poverty alleviation, and meteorology
National Emblem of ChinaFlag of ChinaDing XuexiangHe LifengZhang GuoqingLiu GuozhongState Council of the People's Republic of ChinaPremier of the State CouncilResidenceZhongnanhaiBeijingPresidentNational People's CongressTerm lengthConstitution of ChinaCentral People's GovernmentChen YunSimplified ChineseTraditional ChineseStandard MandarinHanyu PinyinWade–GilesPolitics of ChinaLeadershipLeadership generationsSuccession of powerHu–Wen AdministrationXi–Li AdministrationXi Administration4th Leadership CoreXi Jinping20th Party Politburo14th State CouncilLi QiangCurrent provincial leadersParty and state leadersOrders of precedenceParamount leaderFirst ladyPeng LiyuanCommunist Party leaderState representativeHead of governmentCongress ChairmanZhao LejiConference ChairmanWang HuningCommander-in-chiefPolitburo Standing Committee longest-serving membersUnified powerDemocratic centralismCollective leadershipOrganization DepartmentElectionsCivil serviceConstitutionPrevious constitutions"People's democratic dictatorship" (Article 1)Democratic centralism (Article 3)Constitutional oath of office (Article 27)Protection of human rights (Article 33)Freedom of religion (Article 36)Highest state organ of power (Article 57)Chinese legal systemCivil law traditionSocialist law traditionLegislation LawList of statutesGeneral Principles of the Civil LawCivil CodeMarriage LawLabour lawLabour Contract LawProperty lawIntellectual property lawPatent lawAdministrative lawAdministrative Procedure LawCriminal lawCapital punishmentCapital offencesDeath sentence with reprieveCommunist PartyHistoryPrincipal leadersideologyAdmission Oath (Article 6)Socialism with Chinese characteristicsCommunismMarxism–LeninismMao Zedong ThoughtDeng Xiaoping TheoryPrimary stage of socialismFour Cardinal PrinciplesThree RepresentsScientific Outlook on DevelopmentHarmonious Socialist SocietyXi Jinping ThoughtChinese DreamFour ComprehensivesTwo Establishes and Two SafeguardsDemocracyOrganizationNational Party CongressCentral CommitteeGeneral SecretaryCentral PolitburoStanding CommitteeCentral SecretariatCentral Military CommissionChairmanVice ChairmenZhang YouxiaHe WeidongNational Security CommissionCai QiComprehensively Deepening Reforms CommissionFinancial & Economic Affairs CommissionGeneral OfficeOffice of the General SecretaryCentral Guard BureauCentral Guard UnitOffice of the Central Secrecy CommissionLi GanjieCentral Commission for Discipline InspectionSecretary