Nie Chunyu

Nie Chunyu (born July 1955) is a former Chinese politician from Shanxi province. He served on the province's party Standing Committee, and as the Secretary-General of the Party Committee, a position responsible for the coordination and execution of routine party work. Prior to that he served as the Head of the party's provincial United Front Work Department, and Party Secretary of Lüliang. He was removed from office in August 2014 along with several high-ranking colleagues, and placed under investigation for corruption by the party's anti-graft agency.

Nie Chunyu
聂春玉
Secretary-General of the Shanxi Committee of the Communist Party of China
In office
February 2013  August 2014
Preceded byDu Shanxue
Succeeded byWang Weizhong
Head of the United Front Work Department of Shanxi Province
In office
January 2011  February 2013
Preceded byLi Zhengyu
Succeeded byBai Yun
Communist Party Secretary of Lüliang
In office
February 2006  January 2011
Preceded byGuo Hailiang (郭海亮)
Succeeded byDu Shanxue
Mayor of Lüliang
In office
July 2004  February 2006
Preceded by(City founded)
Succeeded byDong Hongyun
Personal details
BornJuly 1955 (age 65)
Houma, Shanxi
Political partyCommunist Party of China (expelled)
ResidenceTaiyuan, Shanxi
Alma materLiaoning Technical University
OccupationPolitician
Nie Chunyu
Traditional Chinese聶春玉
Simplified Chinese聂春玉

Career

Nie was born and raised in Houma, Shanxi, he graduated from Liaoning Technical University, majoring in surveying.

He got involved in politics in October 1976 and joined the Communist Party of China in August 1973.

After college, he was assigned to Houma as local official. Beginning in 1984, he served in several posts in Shanxi, including division head, director, and party secretary.[1]

In March 2004 he became the Deputy CPC Party Chief of Lüliang, rising to Party Chief in 2006.[1] He also served as the mayor of Lüliang between July 2004 to February 2006. In January 2011, he was elevated to the head of the United Front Work Department of the provincial Party committee and became a Standing Committee member of the CPC Shanxi Committee.[1] Two years later, he became secretary general of the standing committee.[2]

On August 23, 2014, Nie Chunyu was being investigated by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Communist Party of China for "serious violations of laws and regulations".[3] On August 28, he was removed from office.[4] The Central Commission for Discipline Inspection concluded on February 3, 2015, that Nie had "used the convenience of his office to seek gain for others and took a huge amount of bribes, took monetary and other gifts; and committed adultery."[5] On October 19, 2016, Nie was sentenced to 15 years for guilty of bribery.[6]

gollark: More, er, authoriatarian (how do you spell that) systems have to spend *more* resources on stopping UNLEGAL™ activity.
gollark: I mean, how far do you go with this? If you want to give someone a pencil or something, do you have to return it to the Government Pencil Bureau™ for a token reward and have them buy it back?
gollark: Not really. Reasonably free exchange doesn't have that issue.
gollark: You now have to devote a *lot* of resources from stopping people from trying to trade with each other.
gollark: I'd really prefer a government which does as little as possible, as governments have *repeatedly* shown themselves to be incapable of efficiently and sanely doing anything.

References

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