Miao Ruilin

Chinese politician

In this Chinese name, the family name is  Miao.

Miao Ruilin

缪瑞林

Vice-Governor of Jiangsu
In office
January 2018 – 15 November 2018
Governor| Wu Zhenglong
Mayor of Nanjing
In office
16 October 2013 – 19 January 2018
Preceded by| Ji Jianye
Succeeded by| Lan Shaomin
Communist Party Secretary of Suqian
In office
April 2011 – January 2013
Preceded by| Zhang Xinshi
Succeeded by| Lan Shaomin
Mayor of Suqian
In office
April 2006 – May 2011
Preceded by| Zhang Xinshi
Succeeded by| Lan Shaomin
Personal details
Born| November 1964 (age 59)
Rudong County, Jiangsu, China
Political party| Chinese Communist Party (1984–2019; expelled)
Alma mater| Yangzhou University
Nanjing Agricultural University
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese| 繆瑞林
Simplified Chinese| 缪瑞林
| Transcriptions

Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin| Miào Rùilín

Miao Ruilin (Chinese: 缪瑞林; pinyin: Miào Rùilín; born November 1964) is a former Chinese politician, best known for his term as Mayor of Nanjing. In November 2018 he was placed under investigation by the Chinese Communist Party's anti-corruption agency. At the time he was serving as vice governor of Jiangsu.[1][2]

He was a deputy to the 18th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party and a delegate the 11th and 12th National People's Congress.[1]

## Early life and education

[edit]

Miao was born in Rudong County, Jiangsu. He graduated from the Jiangsu Agricultural College, where he obtained a bachelor's degree in agriculture followed by a doctorate in land management.

## Career

[edit]

He has served in various government roles, including chief of the Jiangsu Agricultural Resources Development Bureau, the deputy Communist Party Secretary, Mayor, and Party Secretary of the city of Suqian. In January 2013, Miao was elected Vice-Governor of the Jiangsu province.[3] In December 2013, in the aftermath of the Shuanggui of then Nanjing mayor Ji Jianye, Miao was named Acting Mayor, then confirmed as Mayor of Nanjing in January 2014 til January 2018.[4][5] The mayoralty in Nanjing is a sub-provincial-level position. In 2016, he was appointed director of Nanjing Jiangbei New area, one of 20 national-level new areas in China.[6] In January 2018, he was elected Vice-Governor of the Jiangsu province again.[6]

## Downfall

[edit]

On November 15, 2018, Miao has been placed under investigation for serious violations of laws and regulations by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), the party's internal disciplinary body, and the National Supervisory Commission, the highest anti-corruption agency of China.[7][8]

In January 2019, his qualification for delegates to the 13th Jiangsu People's Congress was terminated. He was expelled from the Party and dismissed from office on April 28, 2019.[9][6] Prosecutors signed an arrest order for him on May 13.[10] On August 7, he stood trial at the Intermediate People's Court of Qingdao on charges of taking bribes.[11] Prosecutors accused him of taking advantage of his former positions in Jiangsu between 2005 and 2016 to seek profits for relevant organizations and individuals in project approval, project contracting and job adjustment.[11] In return, he directly or through his wife received money and gifts worth over 7.2 million yuan ($99,700).[11] On November 19, Miao was sentenced to 10 years and 6 months in prison for taking bribes of 7.2 million yuan ($99,700) by Qingdao Intermediate People's Court.[12][13] He was also fined 700,000 yuan ($99,700).[12][13]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b Cang Wei (15 November 2018). "Jiangsu vice-governor under investigation". Chinadaily. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
2. ^ 江苏省副省长缪瑞林涉嫌严重违纪违法接受中央纪委国家监委纪律审查和监察调查. ccdi.gov.cn (in Chinese). 2015-11-15.
3. ^ Yin Yanhong (尹彦宏) (25 January 2013). 毛伟明、缪瑞林新任江苏副省长. ce.cn (in Chinese). Retrieved 17 October 2019.尹彦宏Category:Articles+containing+Chinese-language+text)&rft_id=http://district.ce.cn/newarea/sddy/201301/25/t20130125_24065033.shtml&rfr_id=info:sid/en.wikipedia.org:Miao+Ruilin" class="Z3988">
4. ^ Xinhua (16 January 2014). "Miao Ruilin elected mayor of Nanjing". china.org.cn. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
5. ^ 缪瑞林当选南京市长：要多做没有鲜花掌声的实事. Chinanews. 16 January 2014. (in Chinese)
6. ^ a b c Aybek Askhar (28 April 2019). "Jiangsu vice-governor expelled from Party". Chinadaily. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
7. ^ Choi Chi-yuk (16 November 2018). "Another ex-mayor exits and Nanjing wins place in China's political record books". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
8. ^ 再打虎！江苏省副省长缪瑞林涉严重违纪违法被查 [Another "Tiger", Vice-Governor of Jiangsu Miao Ruilin was probed on suspicion of serious violations of laws and regulations]. 163.com (in Chinese). 2018-11-15.
9. ^ Xiang Bo (28 April 2019). "Former senior provincial official expelled from CPC, office". xinhuanet. Archived from the original on April 28, 2019. Retrieved 14 January 2021.
10. ^ Tong Haiqing (佟海晴]) (14 May 2014). 最高人民检察院依法对缪瑞林决定逮捕. spp.gov.cn (in Chinese). Retrieved 24 February 2021.佟海晴]Category:Articles+containing+Chinese-language+text)&rft_id=https://www.spp.gov.cn/spp/qwfb/201905/t20190514_418074.shtml&rfr_id=info:sid/en.wikipedia.org:Miao+Ruilin" class="Z3988">
11. ^ a b c "Former vice governor of east China province stands trial for graft". xinhuanet.com. 7 August 2019. Archived from the original on August 7, 2019. Retrieved 24 February 2021.
12. ^ a b "Former vice-governor sentenced for bribery". Chinadaily. 19 November 2019. Retrieved 14 January 2021.
13. ^ a b "Former Jiangsu vice governor sentenced for taking bribes". xinhuanet. 19 November 2019. Archived from the original on January 16, 2021. Retrieved 14 January 2021.

## External links

[edit]

* Official career data of Miao Ruilin

Government offices

Preceded by

Zhang Xinshi (张新实)

|  Mayor of Suqian
2006-2011  | Succeeded by

Lan Shaomin

Preceded by

Ji Jianye

|  Mayor of Nanjing
2013–2018  | Succeeded by

Lan Shaomin

Party political offices
Preceded by

Zhang Xinshi (张新实)

|  Communist Party Secretary of Suqian
2011-2013  | Succeeded by

Lan Shaomin

* v
* t
* e

Anti-corruption campaign under Xi Jinping (2017–2022)

Campaign oversight|

* Xi Jinping (Central Committee General Secretary)
* Zhao Leji (Central Commission for Discipline Inspection Secretary; Central Leading Group for Inspection Work Leader)
* Yang Xiaodu (National Supervisory Commission Director)
* Zhang Shengmin (Military Discipline Secretary)

Implicated people
(full list)|

| Central Committee members|

* Fu Zhenghua
* Liu Shiyu
* Nur Bekri
* Shen Deyong
* Qin Guangrong
* Yang Jing
* Zhao Zhengyong

|

Central Committee alternate members|

* Cao Guangjing
* Chen Gang
* Li Jia
* Li Shixiang
* Xiao Yaqing

Central organs and
State-owned enterprises|

* Cao Guangjing
* Cao Yaofeng
* Gao Weidong
* He Xingxiang
* Hu Huaibang
* Hu Wenming
* Lai Xiaomin
* Li Guohua
* Li Ningping
* Li Xinhua
* Li Qingkui
* Liu Baohua
* Lu Wei
* Mao Qingguo
* Sheng Guangzu
* Sun Bo
* Tian Huiyu
* Wang An
* Wang Bin
* Wang Dengfen [zh]
* Wu Zhen
* Yin Jiaxu
* Yuan Renguo
* Zhang Shaochun
* Zhou Mengbo

Officials of
Provincial-ministerial rank1
(incl. sub-provincial)|

* Ai Wenli
* Bai Xiangqun
* Cai Esheng
* Cao Guangjing
* Chen Guoqiang
* Chen Jiadong
* Chen Rugui
* Dong Hong
* Feng Xinzhu
* Gan Rongkun
* Gong Jianhua
* Hao Chunrong
* Hu Yifeng
* Huang Yi
* Ji Xiangqi
* Li Jia
* Li Jiexiang
* Li Jinzao
* Jin Suidong
* Li Qian
* Li Wei
* Li Wenxi
* Li Yihuang
* Li Zefeng [zh]
* Liu Guoqiang
* Liu Hongwu
* Liu Jun
* Liu Qiang
* Liu Xinyun
* Liu Yanping
* Ma Ming
* Meng Hongwei
* Meng Yongshan
* Miao Ruilin
* Peng Yuxing
* Qian Yin'an
* Qiu Daming
* Pu Bo
* Ren Hua
* Shangguan Jiqing
* Sheng Guangzu
* Shi Wenqing
* Song Liang
* Song Taiping
* Song Xibin
* Sun Guoxiang
* Sun Lijun
* Sun Yuanliang
* Tong Daochi
* Wang Dawei
* Wang Erzhi
* Wang Fuyu
* Wang Like
* Wang Minghui
* Wang Tie
* Wang Xiaoguang
* Wang Yong
* Wei Chuanzhong
* Wen Guodong
* Xiang Lili
* Xiao Yaqing
* Xiao Yi
* Xie Jilai
* Xing Yun
* Xu Guang
* Xue Heng
* Yang Fulin
* Yang Keqin
* Yu Luming
* Yun Gongmin
* Yun Guangzhong
* Zhang Bencai
* Zhang He
* Zeng Zhiquan
* Zhang Jian
* Zhang Jiehui
* Zhang Jinghua
* Zhang Maocai
* Zhang Qi
* Zhang Wufeng
* Zhang Xinqi
* Zhang Yongze
* Zhang Zhinan
* Zhou Huachen
* Zhou Jiangyong

Military generals2|

* Meng Zhongkang
* Qian Weiping
* Rao Kaixun
* Xu Xianghua

Officials at
Prefecture-level rank1
or below|

* An Zhengyu
* Cao Jiongfang
* Chen Jian
* Chen Jiming
* Chen Sanxin
* Dai Xianghui
* Fu Tiegang
* Gao Hongbin
* Gao Hongzhi
* Gao Weidong
* Gong Wusheng
* Guo An
* He Jian
* Han Dongyan
* Hu Zhiqiang
* Li Chenghui
* Li Jianguo
* Li Jianping
* Li Xinyuan
* Li Yuecheng
* Liu Hesheng
* Liu Hushan
* Liu Jifu
* Liu Shihe
* Luan Kejun
* Pan Qisheng
* Meng Wei
* Wangdui
* Wang Jianfeng
* Wei Hongguang
* Xiang Hongqiong
* Xu Liqun
* Yan Chunfeng
* Yan Ganhui
* Yang Sitao
* Yang Weiguo
* Yang Yiwen
* Zhang Lingping
* Zhao Deguang
* Zhao Jingbo
* Zhao Yingyun
* Zheng Yajun
* Zhu Zhongkui

Business and media|

* Wu Xiaohui
* Ye Jianming

Related articles|

* Corruption in China
* Extraordinary rendition
* Eight-point Regulation
* Human rights in China
* Judicial system of China

* Law enforcement in China
* National security of China
* Operation Fox Hunt
* Qincheng Prison
* Shuanggui
* 2012-2017

PB Former member of the Politburo; PLA Also a military official; CDI Member of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection or affiliates
1For details on the civil service ranks of officials, please see Civil Service of the People's Republic of China;
2Army generals listed have attained at least the rank of Major General, which usually enjoys the same administrative privileges as a civilian official of sub-provincial rank.
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