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Line 34: − − The unity within the Chinese Communist Party is shattering as all the three factions (Shanghai, Beijing and Zhenjiang) in the party are embroiled in a feud. The Shanghai faction is led by Jiang Zemin, Beijing faction is led by Hu Jintao, and Zhenjiang faction is led by Xi Jinping. Aided by his ideological cohorts in Western media, Xi eventually became Jiang Zemin's successor after several of Jiang's hand-chosen successors were deemed unfit due to a series of corruption scandals that the CCP could not hide from the Chinese people The scandals included [[forced organ harvesting]] of [[Falun Gong]] practitioners. Xi represents a rival faction to the still competitive Jiang faction.<ref>https://youtu.be/3JmOdkmbJ0g</ref> The Jiang faction is suspected of plotting a [[coup d'etat]] for several years with the intention of replacing Xi Jinping.<ref>https://www.breakinglatest.news/news/zhou-xiaohui-xi-zhizhi-points-out-the-secret-of-the-attempted-assassination-of-the-political-and-legal-department/</ref>
→Rise to power
In communist parlance "anti-corruption" campaigns and "reform measures" refers to purging the power of rival factions in a non-democratic state and replacing the corrupt cronies of high-level functionaries with one's own. Xi Jinping first appeared in Western [[liberal media]] as a "reformer", gaining him the support and sympathy of Western [[journalist]]s and policymakers with a baseless assumption that the people of China viewed him as a reformer and corruption fighter, as well.
In communist parlance "anti-corruption" campaigns and "reform measures" refers to purging the power of rival factions in a non-democratic state and replacing the corrupt cronies of high-level functionaries with one's own. Xi Jinping first appeared in Western [[liberal media]] as a "reformer", gaining him the support and sympathy of Western [[journalist]]s and policymakers with a baseless assumption that the people of China viewed him as a reformer and corruption fighter, as well.
One of Xi's first actions was to take over the Jiang's illegal [[610 Office]] which was charged with procuring involuntary organ donors from Falun Gong practitioners for the CCP's budding organ transplant industry. Jiang and the 85 million-member CCP viewed the 100 million Falun Gong movement, a revival of traditional Chinese culture and morals in direct competition with the values of the CCP which [[New China]] tirelessly has attempted to stomp out in the [[Cultural Revolution]] and [[Tiananmen massacre]], and began a policy of [[genocide]] and intimidation. Xi took over the illegal internal police structure, changed its name, and expanded the 610 Office's use against regime opponents and internal dissenters.
One of Xi's first actions was to take over the Jiang's illegal [[610 Office]] which was charged with procuring involuntary organ donors from Falun Gong practitioners for the CCP's budding organ transplant industry. Jiang and the 85 million-member CCP viewed the 100 million Falun Gong movement, a revival of traditional Chinese culture and morals in direct competition with the values of the CCP which [[New China]] tirelessly has attempted to stomp out in the [[Cultural Revolution]] and [[Tiananmen massacre]], and began a policy of [[genocide]] and intimidation. Xi took over the illegal internal police structure, changed its name, and expanded the 610 Office's use against regime opponents and internal dissenters.