Lawmakers set to vote for China's new leaders
China's lawmakers are expecting a busy three days from tomorrow as they elect and appoint state leaders.
The proceedings happen every five years and affect the country's legislative, administrative and judicial organs.
Tomorrow, deputies to the National People's Congress will vote to elect the chairman, vice chairpersons, general secretary and members of the 12th NPC Standing Committee.
They will also elect the country's president and vice president as well as the chairman of the Central Military Commission.
On Friday, lawmakers will vote for the premier and CMC vice chairpersons. They will also elect heads of the Supreme People's Court and the Supreme People's Procuratorate.
On Saturday, they decide on vice premiers, state councilors, government ministers, governor of the central bank and chief auditor, who form the Cabinet.
The candidate for premier will be proposed by the newly elected president and Cabinet members will be proposed by the newly appointed premier.
Vice chairpersons and members of the CMC will be nominated by the newly elected CMC chairman.
Nearly 3,000 lawmakers will cast votes in a total of nine ballots, six to elect and three to appoint. They can vote for, against or abstain from voting. If they are against the presented candidate, they can choose another one and write his or her name on the ballot.
The appointment ballots are for the premier, Cabinet members and CMC vice chairpersons and members.
In an appointment ballot, lawmakers can vote for, against or abstain but are not allowed to choose another candidate, which is different from the elections.
A candidate is elected or appointed on winning more than half of the votes.
The proceedings happen every five years and affect the country's legislative, administrative and judicial organs.
Tomorrow, deputies to the National People's Congress will vote to elect the chairman, vice chairpersons, general secretary and members of the 12th NPC Standing Committee.
They will also elect the country's president and vice president as well as the chairman of the Central Military Commission.
On Friday, lawmakers will vote for the premier and CMC vice chairpersons. They will also elect heads of the Supreme People's Court and the Supreme People's Procuratorate.
On Saturday, they decide on vice premiers, state councilors, government ministers, governor of the central bank and chief auditor, who form the Cabinet.
The candidate for premier will be proposed by the newly elected president and Cabinet members will be proposed by the newly appointed premier.
Vice chairpersons and members of the CMC will be nominated by the newly elected CMC chairman.
Nearly 3,000 lawmakers will cast votes in a total of nine ballots, six to elect and three to appoint. They can vote for, against or abstain from voting. If they are against the presented candidate, they can choose another one and write his or her name on the ballot.
The appointment ballots are for the premier, Cabinet members and CMC vice chairpersons and members.
In an appointment ballot, lawmakers can vote for, against or abstain but are not allowed to choose another candidate, which is different from the elections.
A candidate is elected or appointed on winning more than half of the votes.
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