Qin Guangrong

Qin Guangrong
秦光荣
Qin Guangrong
Vice-Chairperson of National People's Congress Supervisory and Judicial Affairs Committee
In office 12th National People's Congress
In office November 2014 – March 2018
Chairperson	Ma Wen
Chairman of the Standing Committee of the Yunnan People's Congress
In office 11th Yunnan People's Congress
In office February 2012 – November 2014
Preceded by	Bai Enpei
Succeeded by	Li Jiheng
Communist Party Secretary of Yunnan
In office August 2011 – October 2014
Preceded by	Bai Enpei
Succeeded by	Li Jiheng
Governor of Yunnan
In office July 2007 – August 2011
Preceded by	Xu Rongkai
Succeeded by	Li Jiheng
Executive Vice-Governor of Yunnan
In office January 2003 – July 2007
Preceded by	Niu Shaoyao
Succeeded by	Luo Zhengfu
Head of Organization Department of Yunnan Provincial Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
In office March 2001 – February 2003
Preceded by	Meng Jiyao
Succeeded by	Li Jiang
Secretary of the Political Law Committee of the Yunnan Provincial Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
In office January 1999 – March 2001
Preceded by	Jiang Xingchang
Succeeded by	Li Mingzhao
Communist Party Secretary of Changsha
In office June 1993 – February 1998
Preceded by	Xia Zanzhong
Succeeded by	Yang Baohua
Personal details
Born	(1950-12-25) December 25, 1950 (age 73) Yongzhou, Hunan
Political party	Chinese Communist Party (1972-2019, expelled)
Spouse	Huang Yulan
Children	1
Alma mater	Hengyang Normal University
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese	秦光榮
Simplified Chinese	秦光荣
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Qín Guāngróng

Qin Guangrong (Chinese: 秦光荣; pinyin: Qín Guāngróng; born 25 December 1950) is a former Chinese politician. He previous served as deputy chair of the committee on internal legal affairs of the National People's Congress, from 2014 to 2018, the Communist Party Secretary of Yunnan province, the province's top political office, from 2011 to October 2014. Prior to that he was the Governor of Yunnan. Qin is related to that of his son Qin Ling, former chairman of Huarong Investment Stock Corp. His son Qin Ling was under investigation as part of the corruption scandal at the Huarong Asset Management Co. Ltd., one of China's four state-run bad-asset disposal companies.^[1] He is the first leader of provincial level to spontaneously hand himself in to the anti-corruption agency of China.^[2]