Beijing: Chinese President Xi Jinping said the Communist Party needed a new hero to take him to the second century, when he celebrated more than two dozen officials who had contributed to their longevity.
“We have to fight with unrelenting and continue to struggle,” Xi said.
“On the way to build a modern socialist society, in a round manner, we must advance towards the second historical goal and Chinese dreams of the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation.” The president, who has emphasized directing corruption for almost decades in power, officials said “must aim to be a clean person and do clean deeds.” “We must be devoted to all my heart to the public task and maintain the political nature of the party to be clean,” Xi said.
The address is one of the few events this week plans to mark the party’s establishment in 1921 in Shanghai by a handful of revolutionaries.
XI, Premier Li Keqiang and other senior figures attended the show titled “The Great Journey” on Monday night at the National Stadium with around 20,000 people present, Xinhua reported.
The audience sings “without the Communist Party, there will be no new Chinese” after the show.
The warning will not only highlight the trust of the Communist Party after 100 years but also dominated XI, which has led it for almost a decade.
While China’s rise in facing an increase in resistance from the US and its allies, XI remained firmly controlling domestic politics ahead of the Party Congress next year which would be expected to give him the third term.
The recipient of 29 awards stretched various backgrounds, including teachers, welders, composers and actors.
Some people from the border disputed China were also respected, from Tibet to the South China Sea to village officials from ethnic ethnic uyghur groups credited by taking “a clear holder of national separation.” XI will make an important speech at an event on Thursday, said the National Defense Ministry last week.
Exposure to fighter aircraft and helicopters have been seen flying in the formation above Beijing spelling “100” and “71” for July 1, the global time managed by the government reported, quoting aerospace publication.