Central Institutional Organization Commission Explained

Central Institutional Organization Commission
Native Name:Chinese: 中央机构编制委员会
Abbreviation:中央编委 (Zhōngyāng Biānwěi)
Formation:1991
Type:Policy coordination and consultation body
Status:Active
Headquarters:Dongsi, Dongcheng District, Beijing
Owners:-->
Leader Title:Director
Leader Name:Li Qiang
Leader Title2:Deputy Director
Leader Name2:Cai Qi
Leader Title3:Chief of General Office
Leader Name3:Zhang Jinan
Parent Organization:Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Subsidiaries:General Office of the Central Institutional Organization Commission

The Central Institutional Organization Commission, sometimes synonymous with the State Commission for Public Sector Reform, is an agency of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party with full jurisdiction also over the State Council of the People's Republic of China as well as lower and local government bodies. It is led by the Premier of the State Council and closely tied to the Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party.

The commission's functions include making policy on administrative reform, central reorganization plans, personnel establishment, quotas, wages, and administrative regulations for State institutions. Its authority was enhanced after the Ministry of Personnel was abolished. There is also the State Commission Office for Public Sector Reform, which serves as its executive organ.

During its history, the Commission changed name several times between the establishment of the People's Republic of China and the adoption of its current name and functions in 1991.

Membership

Current membership:

Director
Deputy Director
Members

See also