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Nanjing Military Region (highlighted) | |||||||
Simplified Chinese | 南京军区 | ||||||
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Traditional Chinese | 南京軍區 | ||||||
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The Nanjing Military Region (南京军区, nánjīng jūnqū) is one of seven military command regions for the Chinese People's Liberation Army. Its jurisdiction covers all military and armed police located in Anhui, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Fujian, and Shanghai. It also covers Taiwan, which is claimed by the People's Republic of China but administered by the Republic of China. The current head of the region is Zhao Keshi. The International Institute for Strategic Studies lists the formation with an estimated 250,000 personnel, three group armies, two armoured, one mechanised infantry, three motorised infantry, and one artillery division. There are also one armoured, four motorised infantry, two artillery, three anti-aircraft brigades, plus an anti-tank regiment.
The headquarters for the East Sea Fleet are located within the region, at Ningbo.
SAM coverage over Taiwan Strait[]
Current Officers[1][]
- Zhao Keshi(Commander), since July 2007
- Jiang Jianzeng (Deputy Commander) since October 2005
- Lin Bingyao (Deputy Commander) since November 2001
- Wang Hongguang (Deputy Commander) since December 2005
- Wang Jiaocheng (Deputy Commander) since January 2008
- Xu Chengyun (Deputy Commander) since November 2005
- Xu Hongmeng (Deputy Commander) since June 2006
- Xu Xiaoyan (Deputy Commander) since October 2005
- Zhao Guojun (Deputy Commander) since March 2003
- Cai Yingting (Chief-of-Staff) Since September 2007
- Chen Guoling (Political Officer), since July 2007
- Gao Wusheng (Deputy Political Commissar ) since July 2005
- Wang Wei (Deputy Political Commissar ) since September 2006
- Xiong Ziren (Deputy Political Commissar ) since January 2003
- Xu Jianzhong (Deputy Political Commissar ) since January 2006
List of commanders[]
- Xu Shiyou
- Ding Sheng
- Nie Fengzhi
- Xiang Shouzhi
- Gu Hui
- Chen Bingde
- Liang Guanglie
- Zhu Wenquan
- Zhao Keshi, 2007−12
- Cai Yingting, 2012−16
References[]
Sources[]
- International Institute for Strategic Studies, the Military Balance 2005-6, Routledge, 2005, p. 272
External links[]
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The original article can be found at Nanjing Military Region and the edit history here.