
Photo: Gravesv38 / CC BY-SA 3.0 (source: Wikimedia Commons)
My Take
Liu Qi is a heavyweight of a very different sort. Rising from Wujin to become Party Secretary of Beijing and a member of the Politburo, he operated at the very top of Chinese governance. What grips me most is his role as president of the Beijing 2008 Olympics Organizing Committee, steering one of the largest global spectacles ever staged, an undertaking whose logistical weight is almost dizzying to imagine. His Gold Olympic Order feels well earned. Born in 1942, he carried the full historical heft of modern China through decades of upheaval, the kind of consequential life that rarely seeks the spotlight.
Overview
Liu Qi (simplified Chinese: 刘淇; traditional Chinese: 劉淇; pinyin: Liú Qí; born November 3, 1942, in Wujin, Changzhou, Jiangsu) is a retired Chinese politician. He formerly served as the Party Secretary of Beijing, and also a member of the Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party. He was also the President of the Beijing 2008 Olympics Organizing Committee.
Summary adapted from Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
1. Profile
- Name (English)
- Liu Qi
- Name (Japanese)
- 劉淇
- Reading
- りゅう・き
- Born
- November 3, 1942 (age 83)
- Zodiac / Chinese zodiac
- Scorpio / Horse
- Origin
- Wujin District, People's Republic of China
- Blood type
- Private
- Height
- Private
- Agency
- Private
- Occupation
- politician
2. Background
- Elementary school
- Private
- Junior high
- Private
- High school
- Private
- University
- Private
Awards & achievements
- 2008 Gold Olympic Order
3. Relationships
- Spouse
- Private
- Children
- Private
- Parents
- Private
- Siblings
- Private
4. Personality
Motto
Private
6. Links
- Wikipedia (Japanese)https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%8A%89%E6%B7%87
Politician — see all → · More people from People's Republic of China →
7. About this entry
Tags
- Last updated
- 2026-06-02
Facts are limited to publicly available information up to 2024; non-public items are marked "Private / Unknown". English text is machine-assisted (facts translated by Sonnet, "My Take" written by Opus 4.8). The Japanese page is the source of record.