On March 4, 2024, during the establishment of the military and armed police delegation at the Chinese Communist Party's two sessions, He Weidong (left) and Miao Hua (right) were seated at the praesidium. (Video screenshot)
[People News] Miao Hua, the former member of the Central Military Commission of the Communist Party of China and director of its Political Work Department, was announced last November to be under investigation for serious disciplinary violations. Recently, he was dismissed from his role as a representative of the National People's Congress due to suspected serious disciplinary and legal violations. The official website of the Ministry of National Defence of the Communist Party has also removed Miao Hua from the list of members of the Central Military Commission as a close confidant of Xi Jinping. Miao Hua's removal signals a more extensive purge of Xi's faction. The ongoing internal strife within the Communist Party is expected to lead to a significant political storm during the Fourth Plenary Session, and rumors that Xi Jinping will be pressured by the elders to step down and take responsibility may soon materialize.
On May 29 of this year, Hong Kong media reported that the official website of the National People's Congress mentioned in the announcement of the third session of the National People's Congress in 2025 that Miao Hua was dismissed from his position as a representative due to 'suspected serious disciplinary and legal violations.' This marks the first time since Miao Hua was announced to be under investigation for 'serious disciplinary violations' last November that the Communist Party has explicitly referred to his suspected 'legal violations.' This indicates that Miao Hua's issues extend beyond party discipline and into legal territory, significantly raising the likelihood of imprisonment.
On May 29, Miao Hua was still listed on the official website of the Ministry of National Defence of the Communist Party of China as a member of the Central Military Commission. However, his name has since been removed from the site, indicating that he has been dismissed from his roles as a member of the Central Military Commission and as the Director of the Political Department of the Central Military Commission. Some media outlets interpret this as a sign that the authorities are accelerating their actions against Miao Hua.
Miao Hua is a key confidant of Xi Jinping and has long wielded significant personnel authority over the Chinese military. After investigating Miao Hua's background, some analysts have suggested that his role in the military is comparable to that of the detained Vice Chairman of the Military Commission, He Weidong, and may even exceed it. However, following Miao Hua's suspension for investigation last November, reports emerged after the conclusion of the Two Sessions in March that He Weidong, who also comes from the original 31st Group Army, had been detained and has since gone missing. There are now reports suggesting that He Weidong has taken his own life. He Hongjun, who was previously Miao Hua's deputy, along with both Miao Hua and He Weidong, are all associated with Xi Jinping's direct 31st Group Army.
On April 24 of this year, former Chinese media figure Zhao Lanjian disclosed that the case involving Miao Hua and He Weidong's 'gang political' activities was reported throughout the military, signalling that the army is undergoing a severe purge.
The Communist Party of China operates like a meat grinder, where officials within the system can become victims at any moment.
In the last two years, there have been persistent rumours about the dismissal of high-ranking generals within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), suggesting that the military is in a state of chaos, with officers preoccupied with their own issues. This has led to widespread doubts regarding the combat effectiveness of the CCP's armed forces. According to incomplete statistics from The Epoch Times, of the 79 generals promoted since Xi Jinping took office, at least 10 have been publicly dismissed or removed from their positions, and at least 12 more are involved in dismissal rumours, resulting in a loss of over 20%.
Many observers online believe that the ongoing troubles faced by Xi Jinping's trusted military allies indicate that he has lost control over the military. Currently, Zhang Youxia, the Vice Chairman of the Central Military Commission, is effectively in command of military power and has initiated a purge against Xi's faction.
Recently, The Epoch Times obtained information from authoritative sources indicating that while Xi Jinping, the current top leader of the CCP, appears to still be in power, his influence has significantly diminished. Key figures such as CCP elder Wen Jiabao and Zhang Youxia, the first Vice Chairman of the Military Commission, have become crucial players in shaping China's political landscape.
Commentator Li Yanming suggests that on the eve of the Fourth Plenary Session, the case involving Xi's military confidant Miao Hua has escalated, and the military purge continues to develop. Concurrently, Zhang Youxia is consolidating his control over military authority. This could signal the onset of a political storm during the Fourth Plenary Session.
Recently, there have been persistent rumours suggesting that Xi Jinping's power is diminishing and that he may soon be removed from office during the Fourth Plenary Session. This appears to align with the predictions made in the fifty-fourth image of the Tang Dynasty prophecy 'Tui Bei Tu'. This particular image has been interpreted by many as a prophecy regarding the fate of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the current political landscape. The illustration shows five boys forcefully driving away a cow, symbolising the establishment of the CCP's regime in the Year of the Ox (1949). Each boy is seen wielding a whip, which signifies their shared leadership over the cow, implying that the regime established by the CCP in the Year of the Ox will be passed down through five generations. Since Xi Jinping assumed power, he has been viewed as the fifth-generation leader of the CCP and potentially its last. Should Xi step down, it would signify the conclusion of the CCP's rule.
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