Since the end of May, the sudden disappearance of Chinese President Xi Jinping has started speculation in both inside and outside China. His prolonged absence from government media, public programs and diplomatic programs has raised serious questions about his health, rights and even the possibility of power struggle or coup within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). It is being claimed that Jinping is facing opposition from its People’s Liberation Army (PLA) generals. Are there generals of his army behind Jinping’s ‘disappearance’?
Also read this: What did China do, the world’s largest military city? Everyone from America to India surprised
Government media silence on Xi Jinping
In a remarkable change, China’s government media is usually filled with coverage of Xi Jinping. There is a significant reduction in his reporting on the President. High-profile tour of foreign dignitaries is now being handled by lower level party officials, the move has given more air to rumors. It has already been confirmed that Xi will not attend the upcoming BRICS summit to be held in Brazil, which is an unusual step given by China’s leading role in the block. In such cases, the disappearance of people’s eyes has historically occurred with a change of power or political upheaval in China, which forced observers to ask: Is there a big political announcement or change?
Signs of military dissatisfaction and internal rebellion
Often, which is often depicted as a strong and powerful leader, has strengthened her grip on power by re -writing the party’s rules, removing military authorities and pacifying disagreement in recent years. However, within the Chinese military establishment, signs of internal friction are increasing, especially within the People’s Liberation Army (PLA). During a meeting with Belarusi President Alexander Luakshhenko in early June, observers saw an unusual change in Xi’s body language – they appeared calm, their security system decreased, and red -carpet treatment decreased. Soon after, the official position of his father’s tomb was quietly canceled – which is another possible sign of Xi’s low symbolic right.
Also read this: G20, Trump’s inaugence Day, BRICS Summit, who preventing Jinping from coming to the front, the news is very hot, the coup is confirmed in China
Who can replace Xi Jinping?
If Xi is forcibly removed or has to step down, PLA’s General Zhang Euxia is emerging as a prominent contender for the leadership. Zhang, who is allegedly becoming vocal against Xi’s policies, is believed to have the support of former Chinese President Hu Jintao. Their intimate relationship with the army and the growing influence within the CCP make them a possible successor in a state of change of power.