Hu–Wen Administration
Appearance
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Hu–Wen Administration 胡温体制 | |
|---|---|
4th generation Communist leadership of the People's Republic of China | |
Hu Jintao (left) and Wen Jiabao (right) | |
| Date formed | 15 November 2002 |
| Date dissolved | 15 March 2013 |
| People and organisations | |
| Hu Jintao | |
| Hu Jintao | |
| Wen Jiabao | |
Member party | Chinese Communist Party Eight minor parties |
| History | |
| Elections | 5–18 March 2003 5–18 March 2008 |
| Legislature terms | 10th National People's Congress 11th National People's Congress |
| Predecessor | Jiang–Li–Zhu Administration |
| Successor | Xi–Li Administration |
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The Hu–Wen Administration[b] was the Chinese leadership of general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and Chinese president Hu Jintao, and Chinese premier Wen Jiabao.[1] Hu and Wen officially succeeded Jiang Zemin, Li Peng and Zhu Rongji in 2002. Using the two leaders' surnames, it is abbreviated as Hu–Wen.[c]
Hu and Wen are considered the fourth generation Chinese leaders and are viewed as, at least ostensibly, more reform-oriented and more open-minded. Hu's contributions to the CCP ideology are officially termed the Scientific Outlook on Development.
CCP Politburo Standing Committee
[edit]16th PSC
[edit]17th PSC
[edit]The Presidency
[edit]| Office | Officeholder(s) | Tenure |
|---|---|---|
| President | Hu Jintao | 2003–2013 |
| Vice President | Zeng Qinghong Xi Jinping |
2003–2008 2008–2013 |
Congress and Conference leaders
[edit]| Office | Officeholder(s) | Tenure |
|---|---|---|
| Congress Chairman | Wu Bangguo | 2003–2013 |
| Conference Chairman | Jia Qinglin | 2003–2013 |
The State Council
[edit]Notes
[edit]References
[edit]- ↑ Howell, Jude; Duckett, Jane (2019). "Reassessing the Hu–Wen Era: A Golden Age or Lost Decade for Social Policy in China?". The China Quarterly. 237: 1–14. doi:10.1017/S0305741018001200.









