Li Yunfeng

This is a Chinese name; the family name is Li.
Li Yunfeng
李云峰
Executive Vice Governor of Jiangsu
In office
March 2011  May 2016
Preceded by Zhao Kezhi
Succeeded by Huang Lixin
Secretary-general of the Party Committee of Jiangsu
In office
November 2006  November 2011
Preceded by Zhao Shaolin
Succeeded by Fan Jinlong
Personal details
Born March 1957 (age 59)
Jurong County, Jiangsu
Political party Communist Party of China
Alma mater Peking University
Occupation Politician

Li Yunfeng (Chinese: 李云峰; born March 1957) is a former Chinese politician who spent his career in Jiangsu province. He served as the secretary-general of the provincial party committee and the Executive Vice Governor of Jiangsu. He was investigated in May 2016 by the Communist Party's anti-graft agency, suspected of corruption.

Biography

Li was born in 1957 in Jurong County, Jiangsu. He obtained a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Peking University. He was a sent-down youth during the Cultural Revolution, performing manual labour. He joined the Communist Party in 1981 while he was attending university, and returned home after obtaining his degree.

Upon returning home, Li initially worked as an instructor at the Zhenjiang party school. In August 1983 he began working as a secretary in the department overseeing the affairs of elderly cadres. In October 1993 he had a guazhi position as deputy party chief of Jiangyin. In January 1996 he was made deputy chief of the General Office of the provincial party organization, and by June 1997 he was made deputy secretary-general. He was elevated to secretary-general in November 2006, serving as chief of staff to then party chief Li Yuanchao, and entering the provincial party standing committee for the first time.[1]

Li was named Executive Vice Governor of Jiangsu in 2011. Some media reports suggested that the wives of Li Yunfeng and Yang Weize were sisters.[1]

On May 30, 2016, Li was placed under investigation by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection.[1]

Li is an alternate member of the 18th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China.[1]

References

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