Cao Jianliao

Cao Jianliao (born November 1955) is a former Chinese politician from Guangdong province.[1] Beginning in 2002, Cao served successively as the Communist Party Secretary of Guangzhou's Tianhe District, Haizhu District, and Zengcheng District. He was promoted to the position of Vice Mayor of Guangzhou from 2012 to 2013. In December 2013 Cao was investigated for corruption related charges, and dismissed from office and expelled from the Communist Party in July 2014.

Cao Jianliao
曹鉴燎
Vice Mayor of Guangzhou
In office
July 2007  July 2014
Party SecretaryWan Qingliang
MayorChen Jianhua
Personal details
BornNovember 1955 (age 65)
Guangzhou, Guangdong
NationalityChinese
Political partyCommunist Party of China
ResidenceGuangzhou
Alma materJinan University
OccupationPolitician
Cao Jianliao
Traditional Chinese曹鑒燎
Simplified Chinese曹鉴燎

Life

Cao was born and raised in Guangzhou, capital of Guangdong province.

He got involved in politics in July 1974 and joined the Communist Party of China in November 1974.

During the Cultural Revolution, Cao worked as a local officer in Guangzhou. In September 2006, Cao became the Deputy Secretary of Guangzhou municipality, he also served as the Vice chairman of the CPPCC Guangzhou Municipal Committee in January 2007. In July 2007, Cao was promoted to the Vice Mayor of Guangzhou, he was re-elected on January 11, 2012.[2][3]

On December 19, 2013, Cao was being investigated by the Party's internal disciplinary body for "serious violations of laws and regulations". Guandong's party disciplinary body reported that Cao had "inappropriate relationships" with some eleven women, and took bribes worth some 70 million yuan (~$11 million).[4][5]

On July 11, 2014, Cao was removed from office and dismissed from the Party for serious corruption-related offenses; his case was forwarded to prosecution authorities for a criminal investigation.[6][7]

On April 14, 2017, Cao was sentenced to life in prison for taking bribes worth 85.46 million yuan (~$12.42 million) by the Intermediate People's Court in Shenzhen.

References

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