How many years will Yan Jingyuan be sentenced to prison in Liaocheng?

Liaocheng City is located in the Luxi Plain, the west gate of Shandong Province, adjacent to Henan and Hebei, and at the junction of East China, Central China, and North China. It is the first vegetable city in China and a national historical and cultural city. , National Environmental Protection Model City, National Garden City, National Sanitary City, National Double Support Model City, China's Excellent Tourism City, China's Hot Spring Hometown, and China's Top Ten Leisure Cities.

Liaocheng urban area has the unique characteristics of "Jiangbei Water City" and is known as the "Venice of Northern China". The Yellow River and the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal intersect here. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, with the help of the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal, Liaocheng became one of the nine major commercial cities along the coast. It prospered for 400 years and was known as the "One City in Jiangbei". Dongchang Lake surrounded by the urban area is the largest urban lake in northern China. The Liaocheng Ferris Wheel "Water City Eye" on the south bank is one of the top ten Ferris wheels in the world, ranking seventh.

On December 7, 2016, Liaocheng was listed as the third batch of national new urbanization comprehensive pilot areas.

Liaocheng got its name from the Liao River in ancient times.

During the third generation of Tang and Yu, Liaocheng belonged to the territory of Yanzhou.

During the Spring and Autumn Period, Liaocheng, Chiping, Gaotang, Dong'a, and Yanggu belonged to the State of Qi, Shen County and Linqing belonged to the State of Wei, and Guan County belonged to the State of Jin.

During the Warring States Period, Liaocheng, Chiping, Gaotang, Dong'a, and Yanggu still belonged to the State of Qi, while Shen County belonged to the State of Wei, and Guan County and Linqing belonged to the State of Zhao.

Qinxing County system, the territory belongs to Dongjun.

The Han Dynasty inherited the Qin system. At the beginning of the Western Han Dynasty, the king was granted the title of king and the country was founded. The prefectures and states were also called together. It was not until Emperor Wu that the prefectures were established, and the country was divided into 13 governors (prefectures). Liaocheng, Dong'a, Yanggu, and Shenxian County belong to the Eastern County of Yanzhou Department, Guan County and Linqing belong to Wei County of Jizhou Department, Gaotang belongs to Plain County of Qingzhou Department, and Chiping belongs to Eastern County of Yanzhou Department and Plain County of Qingzhou Department. The Eastern Han Dynasty officially established three levels: prefecture, county and county. Liaocheng, Dong'a, Shenxian, Yanggu, Gaotang, Yanglu, and Linqing still belong to Yuanzhou County, Chiping is changed to Jibei Kingdom of Yanzhou Department, and Guan County is changed to Yangping County of Sizhou Department.

The Three Kingdoms inherited the Han system, and the territory belonged to Wei. Liaocheng and Chiping belonged to Pingyuan County of Qingzhou Department, Shenxian, Guanxian, and Linqing belonged to Yangping County of Sizhou Department, and Gaotang belonged to Qinghe County of Jizhou Department. Yanggu is a county kingdom, and Dong'a still belongs to the eastern county of Yanzhou.

The Jin Dynasty still had a three-level system of states, counties, and counties. Liaocheng, Gaotang, and Chiping belonged to Pingyuan County of Jizhou Department, Linqing, Shenxian, and Guan County belonged to Yangping County of Sizhou Department, and Dong'a County , Yanggu belongs to Jibei Kingdom and Dongping Kingdom.

The Jin system was still inherited during the Southern and Northern Dynasties. In the Later Wei Dynasty, Liaocheng and Chiping belonged to Pingyuan County of Jeju Department, Linqing, Guanxian and Shenxian County belonged to Jibei County of Jeju Department, and Gaotang belonged to Nanqinghe County of Jezhou Department. During the Qi Zhou Dynasty, Liaocheng belonged to Pingyuan County, Linqing, Gaotang, and Chiping belonged to Qinghe County, Yanggu and Dong'a belonged to Jibei County of Jizhou Department, and Guan County and Shen County belonged to Yangping County of Sizhou Department.

In the early Sui Dynasty, counties were abolished to preserve prefectures, and later prefectures were abolished as counties. Liaocheng, Guanxian, and Shenxian belonged to Wuyang County of Weizhou, Linqing, Gaotang, and Chiping belonged to Qinghe County of Beizhou, and Yanggu belonged to Qinghe County of Beizhou. Jeju Jibei County, Dong'a belongs to Yanzhou Jibei County.

In the Tang Dynasty, roads were added to the prefectures and counties, and the country was initially divided into 10 roads. In 733 (the 21st year of Kaiyuan), it was changed to 15 roads. Liaocheng and Gaotang belong to Boping County, Bozhou, Hebei Province, Linqing belongs to Qinghe County, Beizhou, Hebei Province, Shen County and Guan County belong to Wei County, Weizhou, Hebei Province, Yanggu and Dong'a initially belong to Jiyang County, Jizhou, Henan Province, and later belong to Yunzhou Dongping County, Chiping belongs to Yunzhou Dongping County, Henan Province.

In the early Song Dynasty, roads were abandoned and roads were built. Roads governed prefectures and prefectures, and prefectures and prefectures governed counties. Liaocheng, Gaotang, and Chiping belong to Boping County, Bozhou, Hebei East Road, Linqing, Guanxian, and Shen County belong to Wei County, Daming Prefecture, Hebei East Road, and Dong'a and Yanggu belong to Dongping County, Dongping Prefecture, Jingxi East Road.

The Liao and Jin Dynasties inherited the Song Dynasty system, and divided the northern area under their jurisdiction into 19 roads. Liaocheng, Gaotang, and Chiping belong to Bozhou, Dongping County, Shandongxi Road, Dong'a and Yanggu belong to Dongpingfu, Shandongxi Road, Shen County and Guan County belong to Damingfu, Damingfu, Daming Road, and Linqing belongs to Enzhou, Damingfu, Daming Road.

In the Yuan Dynasty, Xingzhongshu Province (hereinafter referred to as "Xingsheng") was established throughout the country, and the provinces were divided into roads, prefectures, and counties. Liaocheng, Chiping, and Shenxian County belong to Dongchang Road General Administration Office; Guan County belongs to Dongchang Road at first, and later Guanzhou; Gaotang County belongs to Dongchang Road at the beginning, and later Gaotang Prefecture; Linqing belongs to Puzhou, Yanggu, Dong'a belongs to Dongping Road. The above eight counties are all under Shandong Province.

In the Ming Dynasty, the provinces were renamed as the Chief Secretary (referred to as the Chief Secretary), and the roads and prefectures were abolished. The country was divided into 15 Chief Secretaries, also known as 15 provinces. Liaocheng, Linqing, Chiping, Gaotang, Shen County and Guan County belong to Dongchang Prefecture of Shandong Chief Secretary, while Yanggu and Dong'a belong to Dongping Prefecture of Yanzhou Prefecture of Shandong Chief Secretary.

In the Qing Dynasty, they were generally called provinces. There were 18 provinces in the country at first, and later increased to 22 provinces. The provinces were divided into prefecture and county levels. There are currently 8 counties and cities in the territory, all of which are under the jurisdiction of Shandong Province. Liaocheng, Chiping, Gaotang (once Zhili Prefecture), Pingxuan, Shen County, and Guan County belong to Dongchang Prefecture. Dong'a initially belonged to Dongping Prefecture of Yanzhou Prefecture and later to Tai'an Prefecture. Yanggu belonged to Yanzhou Prefecture. In the early Qing Dynasty, it belonged to Dongchang Prefecture and later became Zhili Prefecture.

In the 71 years from the Opium War in 1840 to the overthrow of the monarchy by the Revolution of 1911 in 1911, there were no major changes in the establishment of the territory.

In 1912, Shandong Province abolished the government and established roads, and the territory was Jixi Road (governing Liaocheng). In 1914, it was changed to Donglin Road. The road was abolished in 1928, and all counties within the territory were directly under the jurisdiction of Shandong Province. In 1936, the province was divided into 12 administrative districts, each with its own Office of the Supervisory Commissioner. Northwest Shandong is the sixth district, which governs 13 counties including Chiping, Boping, Dong'a, Yanggu, Shouzhang, Fanxian, Shenxian, Guanxian, Chaocheng, Guancheng, Tangyi, and Puxian in Liaocheng; Lin It belonged to the fourth district during the Qing Dynasty and Gaotang Dynasty.

From 1937 to 1938, when the Lugouqiao Incident occurred on July 7, all except Pu County, Fan County, and Guancheng County were occupied areas. The Anti-Japanese War broke out, and anti-Japanese democratic regimes in counties and prefectures under the leadership of the Communist Party were gradually established. In October 1939, the Northwest Shandong Administrative Committee was established. In April 1940, the Chief Administrative Office of Northwest Shandong was established, with four special offices: Taixi, Yunxi, Northwest Shandong and Yundong. Liaocheng, Dong'a, Yanggu, Boping, Qingping, and Chipping counties belong to the Yundong exclusive agency, and Guanxian, Guantao, Linqing, Qiuxian, Tangyi, Shenxian, Chaocheng, and Chaobei counties belong to northwest Shandong. , Pu County, Fan County, Guancheng, Shouzhang and other counties are exclusive to Yunxi.

In June 1941, the Northern Bureau of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China decided to merge the Shandong Administrative Office and the Hebei, Shandong and Henan Administrative Office to establish a new Hebei, Shandong and Henan Administrative Office, with jurisdiction over 7 special agencies. Yunxi, northwest Shandong, and Yundong are the first, second, third, and fourth special offices, and the jurisdiction of the original Hebei, Shandong, and Henan Administrative Offices are the fifth, sixth, and seventh special departments. Pu County, Fan County, Shouzhang and other counties belong to the second special administration; Guancheng, Chaocheng, Shenxian, Chaobei, Liaotang, Guanxian and other counties belong to the third special administration, Zhuxian, Yanggu, Dong'a and Chiping , Boping and Qingping counties belong to the Fourth Special Administrative Office, Guantao belongs to the Third Special Administrative Office of Jinan Administrative Office, Linqing belongs to the Fourth Special Administrative Office of Jinan Administrative Office, and Gaotang belongs to the Sixth Administrative Office of Jinan Administrative Office. In December of the same year, Zhang Qiu, the fourth special administrative unit of the Hebei, Shandong and Henan Administration, and Shouzhang, the second independent administrative unit, and Kunshan and Dongping counties east of the Yellow River formed the eighth special administrative unit.

In December 1942, the first and fourth special offices of the Hebei, Shandong and Henan Administrative Office were merged into the first special office, which governed Zhuxian, Yanggu, Dong'a, Chiping, Boping, Qingping, Ping'a and other counties.

In 1943, the original Third Office of the Hebei, Shandong and Henan Administrative Office and the Seventh Office of the Southern Hebei Administrative Office merged to form the Seventh Office of the Hebei, Shandong and Henan Administrative Office. Linqing, Guanxian, Weidong, Guantao, Hongyi, Shenxian, Tangyi, Qingping and Chaobei belong to it.

In May 1944, the Jinan Administrative Office and the Hebei-Shandong-Henan Administrative Office merged into the new Hebei-Shandong-Henan Administrative Office.

In September 1945, the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China decided to abolish the Northern Bureau and establish two central sub-bureaus of Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Hebei and Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei. At the same time, the administrative offices of Hebei-Shandong-Henan and South Hebei were restored. The Yu Administrative Office has jurisdiction over 8 special agencies, and the Jinan Administrative Office has jurisdiction over 5 special agencies. Zhuxian, Yanggu, Dong'a, Chiping, Boping, Qingping, and Ping'a counties belonged to the First Special Office of the Hebei, Shandong and Henan Administrative Office, which was later changed to the Sixth Special Office, Puxian, Fanxian, Shouzhang, Zhangqiu, and Guancheng It belongs to the Second Special Office of the Hebei, Shandong and Henan Administrative Office; later it was changed to the Ninth Special Office. Linqing, Guantao, Guanxian, Wuxun, Yongzhi, Shenxian and Linqing Town belong to the First Special Office of the Southern Hebei Administrative Office, and Gaotang belongs to the First Special Office of the Southern Hebei Province. The second exclusive office.

From 1947 to August 1948, Zhuxian, Dong'a, Liaoyang, Chiping, Boping, and Hexi belonged to the Sixth Special Office of the Hebei, Shandong and Henan Administrative Office, Shouzhang, Yanggu, Fan County, and Pu County , Guancheng belongs to the ninth exclusive office of the Hebei-Shandong-Henan Administrative Office, Linqing, Guantao, Guanxian, Wuxun, Yongzhi, Shenxian, and Linqing Town belong to the first exclusive office of the southern Hebei Administrative Office, and Gaotang belongs to the second exclusive office of the southern Hebei Administrative Office. .

On August 20, 1949, the Liaocheng Administrative Inspectorate was established, belonging to Pingyuan Province. Liaocheng, Yanggu, Dong'a, Chiping, Boping, Tangyi, Qingping, Guanxian, Shenxian, Gaotang, Shouzhang, and Liaocheng Chengguan District (county level) belong to this district, Puxian, Fanxian, Guanxian Chengcheng and Chaocheng belong to Puyang Prefecture of Pingyuan Province, and Guantao and Linqing towns belong to Handan Prefecture of Hebei Province.

In November 1952, Pingyuan Province was abolished and the Liaocheng Agency was transferred to Shandong Province.

In March 1967, the Liaocheng Commissioner's Office was renamed the Liaocheng Area Revolutionary Committee.

In July 1978, the Liaocheng District Revolutionary Committee was renamed Liaocheng District Administrative Office.

In March 1998, the Liaocheng District Administrative Office was renamed the Liaocheng People's Government.

On October 12, 2018, the 2018 China (Rizhao) Software and Information Service Industry Leaders Annual Conference and the 2018 (6th) China Smart City Promotion Conference were held in Rizhao City. At this conference, the top 50 cities for urban informatization in China in 2018 were released. Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Guangzhou, and Wuxi ranked among the top five, among which Liaocheng ranked 30th.