Officially named the 'core' leader of the CCP

Xi Jinping was officially designated the 'core' leader of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). This event marked a pivotal point in modern Chinese political history, providing Xi with an enhanced level of authority within the party structure. The title of 'core' leader had previously been associated only with other prominent figures such as Mao Zedong, Deng Xiaoping, and Jiang Zemin, suggesting an elevated status and consolidating Xi’s political influence. Under Xi Jinping's leadership, the CCP emphasized the necessity of unified leadership to achieve national rejuvenation and maintain social stability. The designation underscored the party's commitment to centralizing power and bolstering the party’s governance capabilities. Xi’s anti-corruption campaign played a significant role in his ascent, as it led to the removal of numerous high-ranking officials, thereby reducing potential opposition within the party ranks. The economic landscape also saw structural reforms aimed at transitioning China from an export-driven economy to one focused on domestic consumption and technological innovation. These reforms aligned with Xi's vision of sustainable development and \