Li Jingquan

Li Jingquan

Li Jingquan (November 1, 1909 - April 24, 1989), born in Linchuan, Jiangxi Province, is an outstanding member of the Communist Party of China, a long tested and loyal communist fighter, a Chinese proletarian revolutionist, and an excellent political worker of the Chinese people's Liberation Army. He once served as the first Secretary of the Party committee of the Western Sichuan region of the Communist Party of China, director of the administrative office of the Western Sichuan region and political commissar of the military region, chairman of the Sichuan Provincial People's government, and the fourth member of the Communist Party of China The first Secretary of Sichuan provincial Party committee and the first political commissar of Sichuan provincial military region; the Secretary and first Secretary of Southwest Bureau of CPC Central Committee and the first political commissar of Chengdu Military Region. He was elected member of the Eighth CPC Central Committee, member of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee, member of the 10th and 11th CPC Central Committee, standing member of the Advisory Committee of the CPC Central Committee, and vice chairman of the Standing Committee of the third, fourth and Fifth National People's Congress.

Life of the characters

In 1926, he took part in the student movement while studying in the Third Normal University of Jiangxi Province. He joined the Communist Youth League in the spring of 1927. In August, he organized farmers to join the Nanchang Uprising team, and later stayed in Fengshun, Guangdong Province to fight. He entered the Central Soviet Area in the summer of 1930 and became a member of the Communist Party of China in the same year. He has successively served as Secretary General of the political commissar Office of the general command of the first front army of the Red Army, political commissar of the 35th division of the Red Army, political commissar of the independent third division of the Red Army, and political commissar of the first and third supplementary divisions of the third corps of the Red Army. In 1934, he took part in the long march of the first front army of the Red Army. In June 1935, after the first and fourth front armies of the red army joined forces, they transferred the Red Army to work. in June 1936, the Fourth Front Army of the Red Army and the 26th army of the Red Army met in Ganzi. In July, the second front army of the Red Army was formally established and served as a political member of the fourth division of the second army. Arrived in Northern Shaanxi in October. After the outbreak of the Anti Japanese War, he served as the deputy commander and political commissar of the 358 brigade of the 120th division of the Eighth Route Army. He led his troops to the front lines of Kelan and Wuzhai in Northwest Shanxi to carry out the Anti Japanese guerrilla war and participate in the establishment of the Anti Japanese base area in Northwest Shanxi. In June 1938, he served as commander and political commissar of Qingshan cavalry detachment of the 120th division of the Eighth Route Army. He led his troops from Wuzhai to Yanbei area, then to Suiyuan, opened up Daqingshan Anti Japanese guerrilla base area including suinan, Suizhong and Suixi areas, and smashed the siege of Japanese and puppet forces. In November 1940, when the Northwest Shanxi military region was established, he served as the political commissar of the 358th brigade and the third military division, and the political commissar of the Daqingshan detachment. He tenaciously fought against "mopping up", "encroachment" and "blockade". He persisted in the Anti Japanese guerrilla war in Suixi and suinan, and defended the Shaanxi Gansu Ningxia border region. in September 1942, the Jinsui branch of the CPC Central Committee was established, and he served as the director of organization. In the winter of the same year, he served as political commissar of the general school of the Anti Japanese military and Political University, sending a large number of military and political cadres to the people's army. In July 1945, he served as a political commissar of the Jinsui field army, assisting he long in leading the army and people of Jinsui to launch offensive operations against the Japanese puppet army, conquering and squeezing out the Japanese puppet army strongholds, and liberating large areas of land. After the victory of the Anti Japanese War, he served as secretary of the Jinsui branch of the CPC Central Committee and political commissar of the Jinsui military region, led the land reform movement in the Jinsui liberated area, and supported the people's Liberation War in Northwest China. He went to Sichuan in 1949 to take charge of the work of the Sichuan Working Committee of the CPC and cooperate with the PLA's march to the southwest. after the founding of new China, he served as the first Secretary of the CPC Western Sichuan Party committee, director of the Western Sichuan administrative office and political commissar of the military region, chairman of the Sichuan Provincial People's government, first Secretary of the CPC Sichuan provincial Party committee and political commissar of the provincial military region, secretary and first Secretary of the Southwest Bureau of the CPC Central Committee and political commissar of the Chengdu Military Region. he died in Beijing in April 1989.

Previous position

Li Jingquan is a member of the 8th CPC Central Committee, member of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee, member of the 10th and 11th CPC Central Committee, standing member of the Advisory Committee of the CPC Central Committee, and vice chairman of the Standing Committee of the 3rd, 4th and 5th National People's Congress.

Commemoration of later generations

The TV documentary "Li Jingquan" will start shooting in May this year, with a total of five episodes. After shooting, it will be broadcast on CCTV.

Chinese PinYin : Li Jing Quan