Ying came to prominence beginning in 2003 in Zhejiang province, and served as the president of the provincial High Court. He served as the head of the Organization Department of the Shanghai Municipal Party Committee before he became deputy Party secretary of Shanghai. He became the mayor of Shanghai in January 2017. On February 12, 2020, Ying was appointed Party secretary of Hubei, replacing Jiang Chaoliang during the COVID-19 pandemic, where he served until March 2022.
Ying began his career in Huangyan County, Zhejiang, working for the county industry bureau and the local police station. He then served as the mayor of the town of Chengguan (城关镇). He successively worked his way up the bureaucratic hierarchy in Taizhou, heading its public security department, then its Political and Legal Affairs Commission (Zhengfawei). He then became the police chief and Zhengfawei head of neighboring Shaoxing.[1]
Ying was promoted to the provincial government in 1995, serving as the deputy provincial police chief, then the head of the provincial office for combating illegal drugs, and the leader of an effort to combat terrorism. In July 2003, Ying was promoted to Deputy Secretary of the Provincial Commission for Discipline Inspection, and several months later the concurrent head of the provincial Department of Supervision.[1] At the time, Xi Jinping was the provincial party secretary. As such, Ying has been named by political observers as a member of the "New Zhijiang Army." In November 2006, Ying was named president of the Zhejiang Provincial High Court.
Shanghaiedit
Ying became president of the Shanghai High Court in January 2008. In April 2013, Ying was named the head of the Organization Department of the Shanghai Municipal Party Committee, and a member of the municipality's Party Standing Committee. In June 2014, he was named deputy party secretary, overseeing party affairs and the municipal party school. In September 2016, he further obtained the office of vice-mayor. This was considered highly unusual, as deputy party secretaries do not usually hold deputy government positions simultaneously. The move was therefore interpreted as grooming Ying for higher office, likely the future mayor of Shanghai.[1] On 20 January 2017, Ying Yong was elected as mayor of Shanghai. Ying was the first mayor since Zhu Rongji to have spent the majority of his career outside of the municipality. Observers have noted that Ying is likely slated for further promotion.[2] In 2017 he was elected a full member of the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.
On February 12, 2020, Ying was appointed Party secretary of Hubei, replacing Jiang Chaoliang during the COVID-19 pandemic.[3][4] On June 19, he was elected chairman of the Hubei Provincial People's Congress.[5]
^Zheng, William (13 February 2020). "Coronavirus: Beijing's purge over virus takes down top Communist Party officials in Hubei". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 13 February 2020.
^. Xinhua News Agency. 13 February 2020. Archived from the original on February 13, 2020. Retrieved 13 February 2020.
^"应勇当选湖北省人大常委会主任". sina (in Chinese). 19 June 2020. Retrieved 21 June 2020.
^Mu Yao (穆尧) (30 March 2022). 中共政治局会议敲定 应勇“进京”梦碎. dwnews.com (in Chinese). Retrieved 21 April 2022.
^Zhuang yu (庄彧) (20 April 2022). 全国人大常委会任命应勇、陈润儿、王建军职务. ce.cn (in Chinese). Retrieved 21 April 2022.
^十三届全国人大常委会第三十六次会议在京闭幕. wallstreetcn.com (in Chinese). 2 September 2022. Retrieved 2 September 2022.
^He, Huifeng (11 March 2023). "China's 'two sessions' 2023: Beijing fills top prosecutor, judge and anti-corruption positions". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 25 September 2023.
External linksedit
Media related to Ying Yong at Wikimedia Commons
Government offices
Preceded by
Zhu Xiaoqing [zh]
President of Zhejiang Provincial Supervision Department 2003–2006
Chairman of the Hubei Provincial People's Congress 2020–2023
Succeeded by
Wang Menghui
January 01, 1970
ying, yong, people, called, 殷勇, chinese, yong, this, chinese, name, family, name, ying, simplified, chinese, 应勇, traditional, chinese, 應勇, pinyin, yīng, yǒng, born, november, 1957, chinese, politician, lawyer, currently, serving, prosecutor, general, supreme, . For the people called 殷勇 in Chinese see Yin Yong In this Chinese name the family name is Ying Ying Yong simplified Chinese 应勇 traditional Chinese 應勇 pinyin Ying Yǒng born 17 November 1957 is a Chinese politician and lawyer who is currently serving as the Prosecutor General of the Supreme People s Procuratorate Prosecutor GeneralYing Yong应勇Prosecutor General of the Supreme People s ProcuratorateIncumbentAssumed office 11 March 2023Preceded byZhang JunDeputy Prosecutor General of the Supreme People s ProcuratorateIn office 2 September 2022 11 March 2023Serving with Tong Jianming and othersProsecutor GeneralZhang JunCommunist Party Secretary of HubeiIn office 13 February 2020 28 March 2022DeputyWang XiaodongWang Zhonglin Governor General SecretaryXi JinpingPreceded byJiang ChaoliangSucceeded byWang MenghuiMayor of ShanghaiIn office 20 January 2017 13 February 2020Party SecretaryHan ZhengLi QiangPreceded byYang XiongSucceeded byGong ZhengPersonal detailsBorn 1957 11 17 17 November 1957 age 66 Xianju County Zhejiang ChinaPolitical partyChinese Communist PartyAlma materChina University of Political Science and LawHangzhou University Ying came to prominence beginning in 2003 in Zhejiang province and served as the president of the provincial High Court He served as the head of the Organization Department of the Shanghai Municipal Party Committee before he became deputy Party secretary of Shanghai He became the mayor of Shanghai in January 2017 On February 12 2020 Ying was appointed Party secretary of Hubei replacing Jiang Chaoliang during the COVID 19 pandemic where he served until March 2022 Contents 1 Early life 2 Local career 2 1 Zhejiang 2 2 Shanghai 2 3 Hubei 3 National career 4 References 5 External linksEarly life editYing was born in Xianju County Zhejiang province near the city of Taizhou He joined the Chinese Communist Party in April 1979 He holds law degrees from the China University of Political Science and Law and Hangzhou University Local career editZhejiang edit Ying began his career in Huangyan County Zhejiang working for the county industry bureau and the local police station He then served as the mayor of the town of Chengguan 城关镇 He successively worked his way up the bureaucratic hierarchy in Taizhou heading its public security department then its Political and Legal Affairs Commission Zhengfawei He then became the police chief and Zhengfawei head of neighboring Shaoxing 1 Ying was promoted to the provincial government in 1995 serving as the deputy provincial police chief then the head of the provincial office for combating illegal drugs and the leader of an effort to combat terrorism In July 2003 Ying was promoted to Deputy Secretary of the Provincial Commission for Discipline Inspection and several months later the concurrent head of the provincial Department of Supervision 1 At the time Xi Jinping was the provincial party secretary As such Ying has been named by political observers as a member of the New Zhijiang Army In November 2006 Ying was named president of the Zhejiang Provincial High Court Shanghai edit Ying became president of the Shanghai High Court in January 2008 In April 2013 Ying was named the head of the Organization Department of the Shanghai Municipal Party Committee and a member of the municipality s Party Standing Committee In June 2014 he was named deputy party secretary overseeing party affairs and the municipal party school In September 2016 he further obtained the office of vice mayor This was considered highly unusual as deputy party secretaries do not usually hold deputy government positions simultaneously The move was therefore interpreted as grooming Ying for higher office likely the future mayor of Shanghai 1 On 20 January 2017 Ying Yong was elected as mayor of Shanghai Ying was the first mayor since Zhu Rongji to have spent the majority of his career outside of the municipality Observers have noted that Ying is likely slated for further promotion 2 In 2017 he was elected a full member of the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party Ying was a delegate to the 18th Party Congress and a delegate to the 11th and 12th National People s Congress Hubei edit On February 12 2020 Ying was appointed Party secretary of Hubei replacing Jiang Chaoliang during the COVID 19 pandemic 3 4 On June 19 he was elected chairman of the Hubei Provincial People s Congress 5 National career editOn April 20 2022 he was made vice chairperson of the Constitution and Law Committee of the National People s Congress 6 7 On September 2 he was chosen as deputy procurator general of the Supreme People s Procuratorate 8 On 11 March 2023 he was formally elected as the procurator general succeeding Zhang Jun 9 References edit a b c 上海 李希接替殷一璀任市委副书记 应勇任常委 图 简历 中国经济网 国家经济门户 district ce cn in Chinese Retrieved 2023 11 30 应勇当选上海市市长 thepaper cn 2017 01 20 Retrieved 2017 01 20 Zheng William 13 February 2020 Coronavirus Beijing s purge over virus takes down top Communist Party officials in Hubei South China Morning Post Retrieved 13 February 2020 Ying Yong appointed Party chief of China s Hubei Province Xinhua News Agency 13 February 2020 Archived from the original on February 13 2020 Retrieved 13 February 2020 应勇当选湖北省人大常委会主任 sina in Chinese 19 June 2020 Retrieved 21 June 2020 Mu Yao 穆尧 30 March 2022 中共政治局会议敲定 应勇 进京 梦碎 dwnews com in Chinese Retrieved 21 April 2022 Zhuang yu 庄彧 20 April 2022 全国人大常委会任命应勇 陈润儿 王建军职务 ce cn in Chinese Retrieved 21 April 2022 十三届全国人大常委会第三十六次会议在京闭幕 wallstreetcn com in Chinese 2 September 2022 Retrieved 2 September 2022 He Huifeng 11 March 2023 China s two sessions 2023 Beijing fills top prosecutor judge and anti corruption positions South China Morning Post Retrieved 25 September 2023 External links edit nbsp Media related to Ying Yong at Wikimedia Commons Government offices Preceded byZhu Xiaoqing zh President of Zhejiang Provincial Supervision Department2003 2006 Succeeded byChen Yanhua zh Preceded byTu Guangshao zh Executive Vice Mayor of Shanghai2016 2017 Succeeded byZhou Bo Preceded byYang Xiong Mayor of Shanghai2017 2020 Succeeded byGong Zheng Legal offices Preceded byZhang Qimei zh President of the Zhejiang High People s Court2005 2007 Succeeded byQi Qi zh Preceded byTeng Yilong zh President of the Shanghai High People s Court2008 2013 Succeeded byCui Yadong zh Preceded byZhang Jun Prosecutor General of the Supreme People s Procuratorate2023 present Incumbent Party political offices Preceded byLi Xi Head of the Organization Department of the Shanghai Party Committee2013 2014 Succeeded byXu Zezhou Deputy Party Secretary of Shanghai2014 2017 Succeeded byYin Hong Preceded byJiang Chaoliang Communist Party Secretary of Hubei2020 2022 Succeeded byWang Menghui Assembly seats Previous Jiang Chaoliang Chairman of the Hubei Provincial People s Congress2020 2023 Succeeded byWang Menghui Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ying Yong amp oldid 1211014220, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
