File photo: On October 23, 2022, Politburo Standing Committee member Cai Qi attends a press conference at the Great Hall of the People with other newly appointed Standing Committee members and both domestic and international journalists. (Photo by Kevin Frayer/Getty Images)
[People News] Recently, Cai Qi, a close aide to Xi Jinping, has found himself in serious trouble. Both the ambiguous case involving Yu Menglong and a spy case in London are connected to Cai Qi. Coincidentally, these incidents occurred just before the Fourth Plenary Session of the Communist Party of China, triggering a power crisis for both Xi Jinping and Cai Qi. Insider reports suggest that the upper echelons of the Communist Party may be using age as an excuse to push Cai Qi and Xi Jinping off the political stage, discarding them like worn-out rags and human billboards.
Following Yu Menglong's victimization, netizens uncovered numerous audio recordings and videos, revealing that among those present at the massacre scene, Xin Qi and Cai Yijia are suspected to be the illegitimate children of Cai Qi, a member of the Standing Committee of the Central Committee of the Communist Party.
Cai Yijia, a young actor born in 1996 in Fuzhou, Fujian, shares the same surname and hometown as Cai Qi, who previously worked in Fuzhou, and they bear a striking resemblance to each other.
Furthermore, netizens discovered that Cai Yijia's public information is nearly nonexistent, showing no apparent strong connections. However, he has managed to secure projects with CCTV dramas and state-owned enterprises. If he did not have a powerful background, how could he achieve such success? Additionally, one of the shareholders of the Rongxun Cultural and Film Company, with which Cai Yijia is signed, has business dealings with a subsidiary of the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television, which is a major department overseen by Cai Qi.
Furthermore, after the case of Yu Menglong gained international attention, a leak from a self-media internal reference revealed that Cai Qi personally issued a verbal secret order. This order strictly instructed all levels of party and government units, from central to local, that no one is allowed to discuss Yu Menglong in any context. The notice mandated that officials at all levels manage their subordinates effectively, adhering to the 'three no guarantees' of not participating, not discussing, and not going online to observe the situation. Those who violate these directives will face swift, severe, and heavy penalties.
In response, the Beijing Municipal Propaganda Department quickly initiated measures to control public opinion, including limiting searches, blocking screens, and shutting down accounts. The Beijing Municipal Propaganda Department and the Central Office's News Bureau are jointly managed, all under Cai Qi's leadership. His influence casts a shadow over the Yu Menglong case, and the controversy surrounding Yu Menglong may ultimately become a sharp weapon directed at Cai Qi.
On September 23, a British medium named William (TY WILLIAM) disclosed during a program that Yu Menglong's spirit had contacted her, stating that retribution would commence in October.
On October 2, The Guardian reported on a retracted espionage case. The report indicated that two British researchers were accused in April of gathering parliamentary intelligence for the Chinese Communist Party and providing sensitive political information to a senior member of the Chinese Communist Party and a member of the Politburo Standing Committee. The Guardian specifically identified this individual as Cai Qi.
However, just as this case was set to go to trial, the UK's Crown Prosecution Service unexpectedly withdrew it, stating that the incident occurred between 2021 and 2023, a period during which the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) was not classified as a hostile entity. This meant that the case did not meet the prosecution threshold under the Official Secrets Act, leading to its withdrawal. The news sparked outrage across the British political landscape, with some lawmakers even contemplating private lawsuits.
Cai Qi (蔡奇) is not only a member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the CCP but also serves as the Vice Chairman of the National Security Commission. This commission oversees various intelligence sectors, including the military, national security, public security, and foreign affairs, effectively making Cai Qi Xi Jinping's chief of intelligence. The intelligence from the UK ultimately reached Cai Qi, underscoring its significance.
Although the case has been withdrawn, Cai Qi's international reputation has evidently suffered. If the CCP perceives that Cai Qi's name damages the party's image, he could very well be discarded like a used rag.
Nonetheless, the power crisis is not confined to Cai Qi; it also extends to his superior, Xi Jinping.
On October 7, independent commentator Cai Shenkun (蔡慎坤) mentioned in his self-media program that he had received information from a friend in China, suggesting that both Xi Jinping and Cai Qi might be pressured to resign due to age considerations. Based on their current ages, both should ideally step back from the political arena.
Cai Shenkun disclosed that insider sources indicate Xi has completely lost control over the military, with all military authority now resting with Zhang Youxia (张又侠) and Liu Zhenli (刘振立), and the rift between Xi Jinping and Zhang Youxia has reached an irreconcilable stage.
Cai Shenkun stated that it is rumoured that former Premier Wen Jiabao is currently reviewing internal party documents, and the elder faction has established a temporary oversight mechanism. Meanwhile, Zhang Youxia, Vice Chairman of the Military Commission, has reportedly had a falling out with Xi Jinping and has taken control of the military command chain and the garrison forces in Beijing. The leaks also suggest that the elder statesmen within the Communist Party and the military have reached a tacit agreement to pressure Xi Jinping and Cai Qi to resign at the Fourth Plenary Session under the guise of age and health concerns.
In reality, if Xi Jinping loses military power and lacks the army's support, he will effectively become a mere figurehead, holding three positions but serving no purpose other than to provide a facade for the Communist Party.
Independent commentator Du Zheng recently wrote in 'Shangbao' that many of those promoted by Xi are now falling from grace, leading to a significant collapse of Xi's faction, which directly undermines his authority.
Current affairs commentator Li Mu Yang noted that he received information from a whistleblower indicating that Hu Jintao, Wen Jiabao, and others are preparing to confront Xi Jinping at an upcoming meeting, using the assassination of Li Keqiang as a pretext to force him to step down.
Of course, these claims are difficult to verify and will require time to assess. The Communist Party operates as a black box of politics, a meat grinder where internal power struggles have persisted since its inception. It is often said that there is no smoke without fire; Cai Qi and Xi Jinping are closely intertwined, sharing their fates. Whether the Communist Party might discard Xi Jinping and Cai Qi like a rag to protect itself and quell the rising anti-Communist sentiment among the populace is certainly a possibility.
(First published by People News) △
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