Summary of "China's President Xi Jinping is Missing | End of Regime Soon?"
The video discusses the mysterious disappearance of Chinese President Xi Jinping from public view since May 21, 2025, and the growing signs of a possible regime change within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Key points include:
- Disappearance and Health Rumors: Xi Jinping has not appeared publicly for several weeks, missing major events like the 17th BRICS summit—an unprecedented absence for a Chinese president. Belarusian President Alexander Luka Shengko, who met Xi during this period, described Xi as appearing ill and distracted, conducting meetings in a small house without usual officials or translators. Chinese media reported Xi had multiple heart attacks, though some outlets suggest this is propaganda and the real issue is political.
 - Political Turmoil and Power Struggle: Xi’s closest loyalists in the military and CCP, including top generals and officials like General Xu Qiliang (Vice Chairman of the Central Military Commission), have been removed, sidelined, or have died under suspicious circumstances. The CCP canceled its usual May leadership meeting, and Xi’s image and mentions have vanished from state media—unusual in his 12-year rule.
 - Historical Context: The gradual reduction of a leader’s influence before removal is a known pattern in CCP politics, seen with former leaders Hua Guofeng and Premier Li Keqiang. However, Xi’s case is distinct because he was considered “President for Life” due to his centralized control over the party, military, and state apparatus.
 - Factional Conflict: A major factional conflict is underway, with former President Hu Jintao and his Youth League faction (Tanpai) reportedly leading resistance against Xi’s centralized power. Hu was publicly humiliated and removed in 2022, which intensified factional rivalries. Recent reports suggest Hu and his allies are regaining influence, controlling the party through back channels, and openly criticizing Xi’s leadership.
 - Potential Successors:
    
- Wang Yang: A reformist technocrat and former Politburo Standing Committee member forced into retirement by Xi.
 - Hu Chunhua: A Youth League faction leader and Hu Jintao ally, previously blocked from becoming premier by Xi.
 - General Zheng Yuxia: A top military figure and relative of Xi, seen as a powerful contender with control over the military.
 
 - Implications for China: The video highlights that if Xi falls, it won’t just be a leadership change but potentially a collapse or major shift in the CCP’s power structure. The direction China will take post-Xi is uncertain, and the transition may not be peaceful given the ongoing hidden internal conflicts.
 
The video concludes that the full truth about Xi’s disappearance and China’s political future will soon become clearer, while also promoting related content on China’s military tensions with India.
Presenters/Contributors:
- Jennifer Zeng (former researcher and journalist)
 - Belarusian President Alexander Luka Shengko (quoted for meeting Xi Jinping)
 - Former Chinese journalist Shou Lanjian (commented on political pressure on generals)
 
The video’s narrator/host remains unnamed.
Category
News and Commentary