The CPC Central Commission for Discipline Inspection and the National Commission of Supervision stated in their joint statement that the decisions were made following an investigation into Qizhala’s case, conducted with the approval of the CPC Central Committee, reported China’s official globaltimes.cn Jul 22. The report said Qizhala was found to have lost his ideals and convictions; that he violated organizational principles to benefit others in the selection and appointment of officials.
fredag 25. juli 2025
CPC Central Committee member, a former ‘Tibet’ governor, headed for corruption trial
After being put under investigation on Jan 23, 2025 by China’s top party and government anti-corruption bodies, Qizhala (also written as Qi Zhala, Qe Dalha or Che Dalha), a CPC (Communist Party of China) Central Committee member and former Chairman of Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR) government, has been dismissed from office and expelled from the party for crimes that include taking bribes and engaging in “superstitious activities”, reported China’s official media and other sources Jul 22, citing a statement from the same authorities.
The CPC Central Commission for Discipline Inspection and the National Commission of Supervision stated in their joint statement that the decisions were made following an investigation into Qizhala’s case, conducted with the approval of the CPC Central Committee, reported China’s official globaltimes.cn Jul 22. The report said Qizhala was found to have lost his ideals and convictions; that he violated organizational principles to benefit others in the selection and appointment of officials.
The CPC Central Commission for Discipline Inspection and the National Commission of Supervision stated in their joint statement that the decisions were made following an investigation into Qizhala’s case, conducted with the approval of the CPC Central Committee, reported China’s official globaltimes.cn Jul 22. The report said Qizhala was found to have lost his ideals and convictions; that he violated organizational principles to benefit others in the selection and appointment of officials.
