Bai Keming is a topic that has captured the interest of many people over time. Its relevance is manifested in different aspects of daily life, from popular culture to politics and economics. As we explore its implications, we discover a universe of possibilities that awaken our curiosity and invite us to reflect on human nature. In this article, we will delve into the depths of Bai Keming, exploring its origins, impact, and evolution throughout history. Through a detailed analysis, we will seek to better understand this phenomenon and its influence on the modern world.
Bai Keming (Chinese: 白克明; pinyin: Bái Kèmíng; born October, 1943 in Jingbian County, Yulin, Shaanxi) graduated from the department of missile engineering at Harbin Institute of Military Engineering.[1] He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1975, and was a member of central committee of the 16th CCP National Congress. He was the chief officer of the People's Daily newspaper. He formerly served as the secretary of the CCP Hainan Committee and Hebei Committee. He was a member of the standing committee of the 11th National People's Congress, and he is the former director of the commission of education, science, culture and health of the NPC.
Bai Keming is the son of Bai Jian, a former vice minister of First Ministry of Mechanics. During the Cultural Revolution, between 1968 and 1970, he was transferred to the "Five Seven Cadre School" in the Heilongjiang military region. Later he was assigned to the science and technology office in the bureau of metallurgy and geology in Heilongjiang Province. In 1970, he was transferred to the second department at Ha'erbin Institute of Naval Engineering and became a lecturer. He returned to Shaanxi in 1973, and served in the scientific study department at the national defense engineering office as well as the second bureau of mechanics in Shaanxi. During the period February 1977 to May 1978 he worked in the second ministry of mechanics.