The following is the biographical sketch of Huang Kunming: Huang Kunming, male, Han ethnicity, was born in November 1956 and is from Shanghang, Fujian Province. He began his first job in December 1974 and joined the Communist Party of China (CPC) in October 1976. Huang graduated from School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University where he completed an in-service graduate program in public administration. He holds a Doctor of Management degree. Huang is currently a member of the Political Bureau and the Secretariat of the CPC Central Committee, Deputy Head of its Publicity Department in charge of routine work, and Director of the General Office of the Central Commission for Guiding Cultural and Ethical Progress. 2017- Member, CPC Central Committee Political Bureau Member, CPC Central Committee Secretariat Deputy Head in charge of routine work, CPC Central Committee Publicity Department Director, General Office, Central Commission for Guiding Cultural and Ethical Progress 2014-2017 Deputy Head (minister level, in charge of routine work), CPC Central Committee Publicity Department Director, General Office, Central Commission for Guiding Cultural and Ethical Progress 2013-2014 Deputy Head, CPC Central Committee Publicity Department 2012-2013 Member, Standing Committee of the CPC Zhejiang Provincial Committee Secretary, CPC Hangzhou Municipal Committee, Zhejiang Province Chairman, Standing Committee of the Hangzhou Municipal People's Congress 2010-2012 Member, Standing Committee of the CPC Zhejiang Provincial Committee Secretary, CPC Hangzhou Municipal Committee, Zhejiang Province 2007-2010 Member, Standing Committee of the CPC Zhejiang Provincial Committee Head, Publicity Department, CPC Zhejiang Provincial Committee Attended an in-service program at School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University and was awarded a Doctor of Management degree (2005-2008) 2003-2007 Secretary, CPC Jiaxing Municipal Committee, Zhejiang Province Chairman, Standing Committee of the Jiaxing Municipal People's Congress 2000-2003 Deputy Secretary, CPC Huzhou Municipal Committee, Zhejiang province Mayor, Huzhou 1999-2000 Deputy Secretary, CPC Huzhou Municipal Committee, Zhejiang province Acting Mayor, Huzhou 1998-1999 Deputy Secretary, CPC Longyan Municipal Committee, Fujian province Mayor, Longyan 1997-1998 Member, Standing Committee of the CPC Longyan Municipal Committee, Fujian province Secretary, CPC Yongding County Committee, Fujian province 1995-1997 Member, CPC Longyan Prefectural Committee, Fujian province Secretary, CPC Yongding County Committee, Fujian province 1993-1995 Assistant to Commissioner, Longyan Prefecture, Fujian province Secretary, CPC Yongding County Committee, Fujian province 1992-1993 Assistant to Commissioner; Deputy Secretary-General; and General Office Director, Longyan Prefecture, Fujian province 1991-1992 Deputy Secretary-General and General Office Director, Longyan Prefecture, Fujian province 1990-1991 General Office Director, Longyan Prefecture, Fujian province 1988-1990 Deputy Director, General Office, Longyan Prefecture, Fujian province 1985-1988 Deputy Head, Young Officials Section, Organization Department, CPC Longyan Prefectural Committee, Fujian province Attended a graduate program at Training Department, Central Party School (1985-1988) 1982-1985 Staff member, Organization Department, CPC Longyan Prefectural Committee, Fujian province 1978-1982 Studied at Department of Political Education, Fujian Normal University 1977-1978 Clerk and Party branch member, Tongxian Brigade, Tongxian Commune, Shanghang County, Fujian province 1974-1977 Soldier and deputy squad leader, Detachment 84, Unit 32866, Ground Force Alternate member, 18th CPC Central Committee Member, 19th CPC Central Committee Member, Political Bureau and Secretariat, 19th CPC Central Committee event wristbands ukcustom rubber wristbandscool wristbandswristbands onlinecustom silicone bandsblack rubber bracelets24 wristbands
Construction workers remove a billboard from the roof of a building near Tiantan Park in Beijing on Nov 28. [Photo/Xinhua] The Beijing city management authority is limiting the number and placement of signs on buildings in order to create an urban skyline that is visually clear and bright, and strengthen urban management. The campaign was launched as part of the capital's urban planning for 2016 to 2035. According to a notice from the Beijing Commission of City Management, all signs and billboards attached to roofs must be removed. In addition, there can be only one sign with a building's name on the third or higher stories, and the name should be the same as the one registered with planning authorities. Each of the capital's 16 districts will launch an enforcement campaign, the notification said, and any failure by institutions and individuals to remove noncompliant signs will be noted on their credit record. According to Beijing Daily, nearly 9,000 signs and billboards had been removed by Thursday. There are more than 27,000 signs and billboards that are non-compliant across the capital, the newspaper quoted an unnamed official from Beijing Commission of City Management as saying. The official also said that the Shijingshan district removed 1,700 signs and billboards and was the first one to remove all non-compliant signage. Chaoyang district topped all districts, having removed almost 2,500 signs. Signage must be removed by the end of December and the municipal commission will inspect the capital road by road in January. The campaign has provoked heated discussion online. While some Beijing residents applauded the campaign, some worried that it will be difficult for them to find their destinations. Sometimes, when I am looking for friends I have made an appointment with, I can easily let them know my exact location by telling them what sign is over my head, said Zhang Zhenyu, a resident of Chaoyang district. A netizen named Cycy Lee didn't like the feeling of walking near buildings with signs over the roofs. Some of the signs or billboards have been there for years and they may fall down, the netizen commented on Weibo.
