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Zhu Muzhi

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Zhu Muzhi
Chu mục chi
President of China Society For Human Rights Studies
In office
July 1993 – May 2007
Preceded byNew title
Succeeded byLuo Haocai
Director of theState Council Information Office
In office
1990 – December 1992
PremierLi Peng
Minister of Culture of the People's Republic of China
In office
April 1982 – March 1986
Preceded byZhou Weizhi
Succeeded byWang Meng
Deputy Head of thePropaganda Department of the Chinese Communist Party
In office
December 1977 – April 1982
HeadZhang PinghuaHu YaobangWang Renzhong
Director ofXinhua News Agency
In office
September 1972 – December 1977
Preceded byZhang Jizhi
Succeeded byZeng Tao[zh]
Personal details
Born
Zhu Zhonglong (Chu trọng long)

(1916-12-25)25 December 1916
Jiangyin,Jiangsu,China
Died23 October 2015(2015-10-23)(aged 98)
Beijing,China
Political partyChinese Communist Party
Alma materPeking University

Zhu Muzhi(Chinese:Chu mục chi;pinyin:Zhū Mùzhī;25 December 1916 – 23 October 2015) was a Chinese politician. Zhu was a member of the 10th, 11th and 12thCentral Committees of the Chinese Communist Party.[1]Zhu served as president of theXinhua News Agency,deputy head of thePropaganda Department of the Chinese Communist Party,Minister of Culture,and chairman of theState Council Information Office.[2][3][4]

Biography

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Zhu was born inJiangyin,JiangsuProvince,Chinain December 1916. He graduated fromPeking Universityin 1937, where he majored in foreign language.

After graduation, Zhu worked inNanjingas an editor forJinling Daily(Kim Lăng nhật báo). Zhu joined theChinese Communist Partyin April 1938. From 1941 to 1943, Zhu worked in theTaihang Mountain.

From 1946 to 1964, Zhu worked inXinhua News Agencyas an editor. In 1966, theCultural Revolutionwas launched byMao Zedong,Zhu was arrested and sufferedpolitical persecution.

In September 1972, Zhu worked as the secretary of Xinhua News Agency. From December 1977 to April 1982, Zhu served as a deputy head of thePropaganda Department of the Chinese Communist Party.From April 1982 to March 1986, Zhu served asMinister of Culture of the People'e Republic of China.From April 1991 to December 1992, Zhu served as director of theState Council Information Office.In July 1993, he served as the newly founded China Society For Human Rights Studies, a position he held for almost fourteen years until May 2007.[5]He retired in March 2004.

He died of illness inBeijing,on October 23, 2015, aged 98.[6]

References

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  1. ^Nguyên trung cố ủy ủy viên chu mục chi qua đời từng trí đấu "Bốn người giúp" ( đồ ).iFeng.6 November 2015.
  2. ^Chu mục chi.xinhuanet(in Chinese). Archived fromthe originalon February 21, 2014.Retrieved2011-10-28.
  3. ^Học tập chu mục chi: Trái phải rõ ràng không hàm hồ.xinhuanet(in Chinese). Archived fromthe originalon February 21, 2014.Retrieved2010-08-11.
  4. ^Khó quên gió lửa năm tháng —— phóng Tân Hoa Xã lão xã trưởng chu mục chi.sina(in Chinese). 2006-11-07.
  5. ^Người Trung Quốc quyền nghiên cứu sẽ tân một lần lãnh đạo sinh ra la hào mới nhậm hội trưởng.huaxia(in Chinese). 11 May 2007.Retrieved9 January2021.
  6. ^Cheng Hongyi (Trình hoành nghị); Chang Xuemei (Thường tuyết mai), eds. (9 November 2015).Chu mục chi đồng chí qua đời.people.cn(in Chinese).Retrieved9 January2021.
Government offices
Preceded by
Zhang Jizhi (Trương kỷ chi)
Director ofXinhua News Agency
1972–1977
Succeeded by
Preceded by Minister of Culture of the People's Republic of China
1982–1986
Succeeded by
New title Director of theState Council Information Office
1990–1992
Succeeded by
Academic offices
New title President of China Society For Human Rights Studies
1993–2007
Succeeded by