Xi Jinping May be ‘Core Leader’ of China, but He’s Still Really Nervous

11/5/2016

This article from The New York Times discusses the significance of Xi Jinping being declared the 'core' leader of China's ruling Communist Party. The article highlights how this designation consolidates Xi's power and elevates his position within the party, putting him on par with past Chinese leaders like Deng Xiaoping and Mao Zedong. It explores the implications of this move, suggesting that it signals Xi's intention to further centralize power and potentially extend his leadership beyond the traditional two-term limit. The article also discusses Xi's anti-corruption campaign and its impact on political rivals, as well as the challenges and criticisms he faces both domestically and internationally. Overall, it provides insight into the evolving political landscape in China under Xi Jinping's leadership.

chinese power dynamics ꞏ chinese influence ꞏ chinese foreign policy ꞏ chinese president ꞏ chinese leadership ꞏ china's ruling class ꞏ chinese centralization ꞏ chinese leadership style ꞏ chinese communist party ꞏ chinese power ꞏ chinese culture ꞏ chinese political structure ꞏ china's top leader ꞏ chinese political dynamics ꞏ xi jinping ꞏ chinese nationalism ꞏ chinese history ꞏ chinese governance ꞏ chinese economy ꞏ chinese domestic policy ꞏ china's ruling elite ꞏ chinese political apparatus ꞏ china's president ꞏ chinese political reform ꞏ chinese political system ꞏ chinese government ꞏ chinese political stability ꞏ chinese political agenda ꞏ chinese national leadership ꞏ chinese political ideology ꞏ political system ꞏ chinese society ꞏ chinese leadership transition ꞏ china's power consolidation ꞏ chinese politics ꞏ chinese political power ꞏ chinese political authority ꞏ china's future ꞏ chinese state ꞏ chinese political developments ꞏ china's political landscape ꞏ chinese regime ꞏ leadership ꞏ communist party of china