1967 in China
In today's world, 1967 in China has acquired unprecedented relevance in various aspects of daily life. From its impact on politics to its influence on technology, 1967 in China's presence is undeniable on the global stage. In this article, we will explore the different dimensions in which 1967 in China manifests itself, analyzing its evolution over time and its impact on modern society. Through this analysis, we will be able to better understand the importance of 1967 in China and its role in shaping the world today.
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| See also: | Other events of 1967 History of China • Timeline • Years | ||||
Events from the year 1967 in China.
Incumbents
- Chairman of the Chinese Communist Party – Mao Zedong[1]
- President of the People's Republic of China – Liu Shaoqi
- Premier of the People's Republic of China – Zhou Enlai
- Chairman of the National People's Congress – Zhu De
- Vice President of the People's Republic of China – Soong Ching-ling and Dong Biwu
- Vice Premier of the People's Republic of China – Lin Biao
Governors
- Governor of Anhui Province – Huang Yan
- Governor of Fujian Province – Wei Jinshui then Han Xianchu
- Governor of Gansu Province – Deng Baoshan then Xian Henghan
- Governor of Guangdong Province – Chen Yu (until November), Huang Yongsheng (starting November)
- Governor of Guizhou Province – Li Li then Ma Li
- Governor of Hebei Province – Liu Zihou
- Governor of Heilongjiang Province – Pan Fusheng (starting unknown)
- Governor of Henan Province – Wen Minsheng (starting unknown)
- Governor of Hubei Province – Zhang Tixue (until unknown)
- Governor of Hunan Province – Cheng Qian (until unknown)
- Governor of Jiangsu Province – Hui Yuyu (until unknown)
- Governor of Jiangxi Province – Fang Zhichun (until unknown)
- Governor of Jilin Province – Li Youwen (until unknown), Wang Huaixiang (starting unknown)
- Governor of Liaoning Province – Huang Oudong (until unknown)
- Governor of Qinghai Province – Wang Zhao then Liu Xianquan
- Governor of Shaanxi Province – Li Ruishan
- Governor of Shandong Province – Bai Rubing then Wang Xiaoyu
- Governor of Shanxi Province – Wang Qian then Liu Geping
- Governor of Sichuan Province – vacant
- Governor of Yunnan Province – vacant
- Governor of Zhejiang Province – vacant
Events
- Nathu La and Cho La incidents
- Daoxian massacre
- Red Guards (China)
- Shanghai People's Commune
- Test No. 6
- Wuhan Incident
Births
- Lu Hao (born 1967)
- Zhou Danhong
- Wang Tao (footballer, born 1967)
- Cao Mianying
- Shu Qingquan
- He Zhuoqiang
Deaths
- January 8 — Yan Hongyan, general in the People's Liberation Army (b. 1909)
- January 21 — Tao Yong, military leader (b. 1913)
- January 22 — Zhang Linzhi, 2nd Secretary of the Chongqing Municipal Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (b. 1908)
- January 27 — Nan Hanchen, 1st Governor of the People's Bank of China (b. 1895)
- January 31 — Gu Shengying, classical concert pianist (b. 1937)
- February 2 — Zhao Erlu, general in the People's Liberation Army (b. 1905)
- February 3 — Yang Zhicheng, general in the People's Liberation Army (b. 1903)
- February 15 — Zhang Henshui, novelist (b. 1895)
- March 30 — Yao Min, popular music songwriter and singer and brother of Yao Lee (b. 1917)
- May 6 — Zhou Zuoren, writer and brother of Lu Xun (b. 1885)
- June 8 — Jiang Guangnai, statesman and famous Anti Japanese resistance general (b. 1888)
- June 10 — Pan Guangdan, sociologist, eugenist and writer (b. 1899)
- June 22 — Li Lisan, revolutionary and politician (b. 1899)
- August 16 — H. H. Kung, banker and politician (b. 1880)
- August 22 — Yang Mingxuan, 4th Chairman of the China Democratic League (b. 1891)
- September 30 — Meng Tai, model worker (b. 1898)
- October 17 — Puyi, last emperor of the Qing Dynasty (b. 1906)
- October 19 — Wu Zhipu, 1st Governor of Henan (b. 1906)
- December 8 — Zeng Zhaolun, chemist and politician (b. 1899)
Dates unknown
- Ye Yuanlong, educator and economist (b. 1897)
See also
References
- ^ Tubilewicz, Czeslaw (2024-09-11). Critical Issues in Contemporary China: Decoding Xi Jinping's 'New Era'. Taylor & Francis. p. 2006. ISBN 978-1-04-011916-7. Retrieved 2025-11-25.