After graduating in 1974, Liu Qibao was a cadre at the Theoretical Research Office of the Department of Publicity, CPC Anhui Provincial Committee.[3] Following it, he eventually became secretary to Wan Li, then provincial Party Secretary of Anhui.[4]
In 1980, Wan Li was transferred to work for the central authorities in Beijing. Liu was sent to work for the CYL Anhui Provincial Committee, where he gained rapid career advancement. He led propaganda and ideology work at the CYL, eventually rising to lead the provincial CYL organization. In February 1984, he became mayor of Suzhou, Anhui,[3] a city with jurisdiction over some four million people, at only 31 years old. In November 1985, he was transferred to the CYL national organization, where he worked alongside future leaders Liu Yandong, Li Keqiang, and Li Yuanchao. Since then he has been identified by some observers as part of the "tuanpai", or "Youth League faction".
Liu left the Youth League in 1993 to serve as the deputy chief editor of People's Daily,[3] then he worked under Luo Gan and Wang Zhongyu as deputy Secretary-General of the State Council. Additionally he took on leading roles in the offices for the State Council task force on information technology, and the Central Commission for Spiritual Civilization.
Liu served as the Communist Party chief of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region beginning in 2006 and remained in that office for roughly a year.[2] He was appointed Sichuan's Communist Party Secretary in December 2007.[2] He was selected to be the chairman of the Standing Committee of the Sichuan Provincial People's Congress on January 27, 2008.[2] He served as the chief of the Chinese Communist Party Sichuan Committee, the province's top leader from 2008 to 2012.[2]
At the 19th Party Congress held in October 2017, Liu was unable to secure a Politburo seat even though he had not yet reached the conventional retirement at the age of 68. He held onto a seat on the Central Committee, however.[6] On March 14, 2018, he was named one of the vice-chairmen of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.[7]
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Liu Yongfu Liu Xia Liu Can Liu Shifu Liu Jing Marjorie Liu Shaolin Sándor Liu Liu Hao Liu Baiyu Liu Wuzhou Liu Chao-han Liu Chao-shiuan Gordon Liu Liu Qi (Liu Biao's son) Liu Chang Liu Yunqiao Liu Qi Liu Weijuan Liu Yongli Liu Qing Liu Nannan Liu Meili Liu Yan (emperor) Liu Zhi Liu Chi-wen Frances Liu Liu Congxiao Liu Xinyuan Andrea Liu Liu Yu Liu Yong Liu Wu Liu Zhiyuan Liu Bin Liu Xiang Leanne Liu James T. C. Liu Liu Dongsheng Rene Liu Liu Xiaohui Liu Yifei Goodwin Liu Liu Sanjie Herman Liu Esther Liu Liu Yuan (PRC general) Liu Qiuhong Liu Bocheng Empress Dowager Liu Liu Jinli John Liu Liu Jieyi Liu Zhiqian Liu Yichang Jianguo Liu Liu Zhong Liu Du (warlord) LIU Post Liu E Liu Yuchen Chow–Liu tree Liu Ji Eric Liu Liu Bannong Liu Wu, Prince of Chu Dorothy Liu Liu Yun Wu-chi Liu Liu Xinwu Liu Cong (Han dynasty) Liu Zhongyi Liu Yuan Liu Chong Liu Rushi Liu Xuan Liu Rengong Liu Ts'ui-jung Liu Wanting Liu Chunhong Granny Liu Liu Pang-yu Liu Liyang Jasper Liu Liu Qian David Liu Liu Yanan Liu Taigong LIU Sharks men's basketball Chung Laung Liu Liu Qiao Former Residence of Liu Shaoqi Liu Shuhua Liu Yi-te Alfonso Lam Liu Yu Liu (entrepreneur) Liu Mingchuan Liu Zhidan Latter Deposed Empe
