Are there any senior officials of the China administration in the United States?

Yes, but the real core is not pure Chinese, but the second or third generation Chinese (born and raised in the United States). In fact, such people are not from China at all to a great extent. ..

Since President Bush took office, 75 Chinese officials have been appointed, but all of them are communist party party member.

China government officials appointed by Bush include: Minister of Labor, Vice Minister of Defense, Vice Minister of Agriculture Ren Zhushan, Assistant Deputy Minister of Defense Liu, Director of Atomic Waste Bureau of Atomic Energy Department Yan Sitai, Minister of Finance of Labor Mo Tiancheng, Visiting Ambassador Zhou of the State Council (mainly in charge of AIDS prevention and health care), Federal Prosecutor, Assistant Minister of Commerce Wu and Assistant Deputy Minister Dong. Zhang Manjun, deputy director of the Department of Bilingual Education of the Ministry of Education; Liang Biming, deputy director of the 10 District of the Ministry of Labor (which manages six states including Washington State and Oregon); Tan, deputy director of the 3rd District of the Ministry of Labor; Yang, member of the Advisory Committee of Auxiliary Medicine; and the only Chinese Supreme Court judge in the United States.

In addition, there are Mei Fangguan, director of the White House personnel department, Guo Dewei, deputy director of the White House Department of Religious and Social Services, Kuang Chaoxian, the White House Presidential Scholars Selection Committee, and Tang Xiaoli, the Economic Department of the White House Economic Consulting Company. There are five China people on the White House Asia-Pacific Advisory Committee: Zu, Ding, Deng Chaoju, Wang, and Zu.

He also appointed more than 20 middle-level officials in China. But at the top and middle levels, China administration officials appointed by Bush are Republicans.

Mr. Zu Min Bing, Chairman of the White House Advisory Committee on Asia-Pacific Affairs, said in an interview with reporters a few days ago that Chinese people should not only participate in government work, but also participate in elections and actively be voters. He believes that Chinese Americans are still lacking in campaign lobbying. If Chinese Americans want to fight for greater rights and interests, they should make great efforts in lobbying and even organize large lobbying companies.

Chinese Americans have made some achievements in the election. The new senior officials in China are: governor of washington Locke and Congressman Wu Zhenwei. Some Chinese have also been elected as mayors and city councillors in small and medium-sized cities, among which the number of members of the Education Committee is the largest, exceeding 100.