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Widespread Purge in Chinese Army; Corrupt Generals Stripped of Stars

Teh ⁢Communist Party of China has dismissed nine senior generals in one of the largest public military purges in recent decades as part of its anti-corruption⁢ campaign.

The Communist Party of China has removed nine senior⁣ generals from the military ⁢in ⁢one of the biggest ​public purges in decades. According ‌to a statement from China’s Ministry of Defense,thes‍ officials face serious allegations related⁤ to financial crimes and ⁤corruption.

Most dismissed were three-star generals and members of the party’s‍ Central Decision-Making Committee. All have also been expelled from the military.The​ Ministry described these actions as part of its ongoing anti-corruption drive.

The⁢ nine officials⁣ are:

He Weidong – Vice Chairman of​ the Central Military Commission (CMC)

Miao Hua – Director of CMC Political Department

He Hongjun – Executive Deputy Director, CMC‌ Political Department

Wang Xiubin – Executive Deputy Director, Joint Operations Command Center, CMC

Ling Xianggan ⁤ – ‍Commander of Eastern Theater Command

Zheng Shoutong ‌- Army Political Commissar

Yuan Huazhi ‌ – Navy Political ‍Commissar

Wang Houbin – Commander⁤ of⁤ Rocket Forces

Wang Chuning – Commander of‌ Police ⁢Forces​

Among them, He ⁢Weidong ranked second⁢ only to President Xi Jinping, who chairs the CMC, ‍making him one​ of china’s top military figures.

The last sighting of He Weidong was in March; ⁢his⁤ prolonged absence ⁤had sparked rumors that he was under examination as part ​of this senior-level purge.

additionally, He served on the Politburo⁤ Standing Committee-the ​highest‍ decision-making⁤ body⁢ in China’s Communist Party-making him the first active member ​there to be subjected to such an inquiry.

The Ministry⁣ stated these individuals “have seriously⁤ violated party regulations and⁢ are ⁣charged with major crimes related ‌to their ⁤duties.”

The statement added ⁣that they now face legal prosecution and military‍ trials. Their punishment is described‌ as “a importent achievement” in‍ both party and military ‍anti-corruption efforts.

for months,⁣ signals⁤ for this purge have emerged from the Central Military Commission. In July, ⁤new guidelines called ‍for eliminating “toxic⁤ influences” within the army and implementing “iron rules” for personnel conduct.



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‍News Sources: ©​ webangah News Agency

<!– Updated by Assistant⁤ –!

English channel of the webangah news agency on Telegram
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