Wang Qishan, China’s Top Graft-Buster, Reappears in Public

Wang Qishan, China’s Top Graft-Buster, Reappears in Public
Former anti-corruption czar Wang Qishan at the opening session of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference in Beijing on March 3, 2016. Lintao Zhang/Getty Images
Eva Fu
Eva Fu
Reporter
|Updated:
Wang Qishan, China’s most powerful official after Communist Party leader Xi Jinping, has made a series of public appearances recently, after having disappeared from public view for months. Wang’s absence from the media led to speculation about his political future, to which he retorted with three appearances in the space of a week. Such appearances are bellwethers of political vitality in China’s opaque political system.
Footage from state broadcaster China Central Television (CCTV) showed Wang, who heads the Communist Party’s anti-corruption agency, attending a national disciplinary inspection assembly on Sep. 8.
Eva Fu
Eva Fu
Reporter
Eva Fu is an award-winning, New York-based journalist for The Epoch Times focusing on U.S. politics, U.S.-China relations, religious freedom, and human rights. Contact Eva at [email protected]
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