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Chen Zhili

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Chinese politician In this Chinese name, the family name is Chen.
Chen Zhili
陈至立
Chen in 2009
President of the All-China Women's Federation
In office
31 October 2008 – 7 May 2013
Preceded byGu Xiulian
Succeeded byShen Yueyue
Minister of Education
In office
10 March 1998 – 17 March 2003
Preceded byZhu Kaixuan
Succeeded byZhou Ji
Personal details
BornNovember 1942 (age 82)
Xianyou County, Fujian, Republic of China
Political partyChinese Communist Party (since 1961)
Alma materFudan University
Chinese name
Simplified Chinese
Traditional Chinese
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinChén Zhìlì

Chen Zhili (Chinese: 陈至立; born November 1942) is a retired senior Chinese politician who served as State Councilor and Minister of Education, and a Vice Chairwoman of the National People’s Congress. She was also vice chairwoman of the organization commission of the 2008 Beijing Olympics.

Biography

Born in Xianyou County, Fujian Province, Chen graduated from the department of physics at Fudan University. She pursued her postgraduate degree at Shanghai Institute of Ceramics of Chinese Academy of Sciences, doing research of solid-state physics. Chen joined the Chinese Communist Party ("CCP") in January 1961. At the beginning of the Cultural Revolution, Chen was sent to work in an army farm for two years before returning to the Institute. In 1982, she was at Penn State University in the United States as a visiting scholar. After that, she was elevated to vice Party Chief of the Institute, and thus transformed from a scholar to a CCP official.

Chen's former posts in Shanghai included vice secretary and later, secretary of the CCP committee of Shanghai Science and Technology Commission, director of the propaganda department of Shanghai, and vice secretary of CCP Shanghai committee. During her tenure in Shanghai, Jiang Zemin, Zhu Rongji, Wu Bangguo and Huang Ju served as Shanghai's Party chief.

In August 1997, Chen was transferred to central government and appointed as vice director and leader of Party group of National Education Commission. In 1998, she became the Minister of Education. In 2003, she was further elevated to the position of State Councilor, in charge of education, culture and sports. In March 2008, Chen was elected a Vice Chairperson of the National People's Congress. On April 12, 2008, she was appointed as governor of Beijing Olympic Village.

Chen was an alternate member of 13th and 14th Central Committees of the Chinese Communist Party, and a full member of 15th, 16th, 17th Central Committees.

References

  1. "陈至立简历". Archived from the original on 2010-09-27. Retrieved 2009-12-29.
  2. "Who's Who in China's Leadership". www.china.org.cn. Retrieved 2024-08-25.
  3. "State Councilor Meets Singaporean Education Minister -- china.org.cn". www.china.org.cn. Retrieved 2024-08-25.
  4. "Who's Who". edition.cnn.com. Retrieved 2024-08-25.
  5. "State Councilor visits CAS Institute of Geochemistry----Chinese Academy of Sciences". english.cas.cn. Retrieved 2024-08-25.
  6. "Beijing's Olympic village opens". 2008-07-27. Retrieved 2024-08-25.

External links

Government offices
Preceded byZhu Kaixuan Minister of Education
1998–2003
Succeeded byZhou Ji
Preceded byGu Xiulian President of the All-China Women's Federation
2008–2013
Succeeded byShen Yueyue
Vice chairpersons of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress
1st
(1954–1959)
2nd
(1959–1964)
3rd
(1964–1975)
4th
(1975–1978)
5th
(1978–1983)
6th
(1983–1988)
7th
(1988–1993)
8th
(1993–1998)
9th
(1998–2003)
10th
(2003–2008)
11th
(2008–2013)
12th
(2013–2018)
13th
(2018–2023)
14th
(2023–2028)
State councilors of the People's Republic of China
5th State Council
  1. Yu Qiuli
  2. Geng Biao
  3. Fang Yi
  4. Gu Mu
  5. Kang Shi'en
  6. Chen Muhua
  7. Bo Yibo
  8. Ji Pengfei
  9. Huang Hua
  10. Zhang Jingfu
  11. Zhang Aiping
6th State Council
  1. Fang Yi
  2. Gu Mu
  3. Kang Shi'en
  4. Chen Muhua
  5. Ji Pengfei
  6. Zhang Jingfu
  7. Zhang Aiping
  8. Wu Xueqian
  9. Wang Bingqian
  10. Song Ping
  11. Song Jian
7th State Council
  1. Li Tieying
  2. Qin Jiwei
  3. Wang Bingqian
  4. Song Jian
  5. Wang Fang
  6. Zou Jiahua
  7. Li Guixian
  8. Chen Xitong
  9. Chen Junsheng
  10. Qian Qichen
8th State Council
  1. Li Tieying
  2. Chi Haotian
  3. Song Jian
  4. Li Guixian
  5. Chen Junsheng
  6. Ismail Amat
  7. Peng Peiyun
  8. Luo Gan
9th State Council
  1. Chi Haotian
  2. Luo Gan
  3. Ismail Amat
  4. Wu Yi
  5. Wang Zhongyu
10th State Council
  1. Chen Zhili
  2. Hua Jianmin
  3. Cao Gangchuan
  4. Zhou Yongkang
  5. Tang Jiaxuan
11th State Council
  1. Liu Yandong
  2. Ma Kai
  3. Liang Guanglie
  4. Meng Jianzhu
  5. Dai Bingguo
12th State Council
  1. Yang Jing (dismissed)
  2. Chang Wanquan
  3. Yang Jiechi
  4. Guo Shengkun
  5. Wang Yong
13th State Council
  1. Wei Fenghe
  2. Wang Yong
  3. Wang Yi
  4. Xiao Jie
  5. Zhao Kezhi
14th State Council
  1. Li Shangfu
  2. Wang Xiaohong
  3. Wu Zhenglong
  4. Shen Yiqin
  5. Qin Gang
Ministers of education of the People's Republic of China
Chairwomen of the All-China Women's Federation
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