【Plaster Corps】
Admiral Wang Zhen
Ichino 1st Regiment: Established in June 1949. Commander and Political Commissar Wang Zhen (part I) [The first political commissar Zhang Ziyi did not arrive at his post; the successor political commissar Xu Liqing (center)], the deputy commander Wu, the deputy political commissar Wu, the chief of staff Zhang Xiqin (shao) (i) [Hou Tian Zeng Zhen wu (ii)], and the director of the Political Department Sun Zhiyuan. It administers the 1st Army, with commander He Bingyan (top) and political commissar Liao Hansheng (center); 2nd army, commander Guo Peng (center), political commissar Wang Enmao (center); 7 army, commander Peng Shaohui (upper), acting political commissar Sun Zhiyuan [successor political commissar Luo Guibo]. The total number of people in the corps is about 83,000 people. In April 1950, it was merged with the Xinjiang Military Region and the number of the 1st Corps was abolished.
General Xu Guangda
Ichino 2 Corps: Founded in June 1949. Commander Xu Guangda (Senior 10), Political Commissar Wang Shitai, Deputy Commander Wu, Deputy Political Commissar and Director of the Political Department Xu Liqing (middle) [succeeding Deputy Political Commissar Zhang Desheng], Chief of Staff Zhang Wenzhou (Shao), [Succeeding Director of the Political Department Zhu Ming (middle)]. It administers 3 armies, with commander Huang Xinting (center) and political commissar Zhu Ming (center) [succeeding Zhu Huizhao (middle)]; 4th army, commander Zhang Dazhi (center), political commissar Zhang Zhongliang [succeeding Gao Jinchun]; 6 army, military commander Luo Yuanfa (center), political commissar Zhang Xianyou (center). The total number of people in the corps is about 74,000 people. In September 1950, it was merged with the Gansu Military Region, and the number of the 2nd Corps was abolished.
Admiral Chen Xilian
Nino 3Rd Corps: Established in February 1949. Commander Chen Xilian (top), political commissar Xie Fuzhi (top), deputy commanders Wang Jinshan (center) (I) and Du Yide (center) (ii), deputy political commissar and director of the Political Department Yan Hongyan (top), chief of staff Wu. Under the jurisdiction of the 10th Army, commander Du Yide [concurrent] and political commissar Wang Weigang; 11th Army, commander Zeng Shaoshan (center), political commissar Bao Xianzhi (middle); 12th Army, commander and political commissar Wang Jinshan [concurrent]. The total number of people in the corps is about 67,000 people. In late December 1949, the corps organ and the organ of the Eastern Sichuan Military Region. In May 1950, the corps' subordinate corps was directly subordinated to the Erye and Southwest Military Region, and the number of the 3rd Corps was abolished.
General Chen Geng
Nino 4 Corps: Established in February 1949. Commander and Political Commissar Chen Geng (Senior 4), Deputy Commander and Chief of Staff Guo Tianmin (top), deputy political commissar and director of the Political Department Liu Zhijian (middle). Under the jurisdiction of the 13th Army, commander Zhou Xihan (center), political commissar Liu Youguang (less); 14th Army, commander Li Chengfang (center), political commissar Lei Rongtian; 15th army, commander Qin Jiwei (middle) (1988 general), political commissar Gu Jingsheng (less). The total number of the corps is about 80,000 people. On April 1, 1950, the Corps and the Yunnan Military Region. In May, the corps' subordinate corps was directly subordinated to the Erye and Southwest Military Region, and the number of the 4th Corps was abolished.
Admiral Yang Yong
Nino 5 Corps: Established in February 1949. Commander Yang Yong (top), political commissar Su Zhenhua (top), deputy commander Wu, deputy political commissar Zhang Linzhi, chief of staff none, and political department director Gan Weihan (center) [succeeding acting director Wang Youping]. Under the jurisdiction of the 16th Army, commander Yin Xianbing, political commissar Wang Huiqiu (middle); 17th Army, commander Wang Bingzhang (center), political commissar Zhao Jianmin; 18th Army, commander Zhang Guohua (center), political commissar Tan Guansan (middle). The total number of the corps is about 80,000 people. In January 1950, the Corps was concurrently appointed as the Guizhou Military Region. In May 1950, the corps' subordinate corps was directly subordinate to the Erye and Southwest Military Region, and the number of the 5th Corps was abolished.
Admiral Wang Jian'an
Sanno 7 Corps: Established in February 1949. Commander Wang Jian'an (56 shang), political commissar Tan Qilong, deputy commander Wu [Wang Bicheng (center)], deputy political commissar and director of the political department Ji Pengfei, and chief of staff Li Yingxi (shao). It administers the 21st Army, with commander Teng Haiqing (center) and political commissar Kang Zhiqiang (center); Sun Jixian of the 22nd Army (center) and political commissar Ding Qiusheng (center); 23rd Army, commander Tao Yong (center), political commissar Lu Sheng (middle); 35th Army, commander Wu Huawen, political commissar He Kexi (small). The total number of the corps is about 133,000 people. In May, the Corps and the Zhejiang Military Region. In January 1950, the 23rd Army was transferred to the 9th Corps and the 35th Army was abolished. In May, the corps' subordinate corps belonged directly to the Sanye and East China Military Region, and the number of the 7th Corps was abolished.
Admiral Chen Shiyu
Sanno 8 Corps: Established in February 1949. Commander Chen Shiyu (part I) [Later Yuan Zhongxian concurrently held], Political Commissar Yuan Zhongxian, Deputy Commander Wu [He Yixiang (Shao) (Nanjing Garrison Headquarters)], Deputy Political Commissar and Director of the Political Department Jiang Weiqing, and Chief of Staff He Yixiang. Under the jurisdiction of the 24th Army, commander Wang Bicheng (middle) [succeeding Pi Dingjun (middle)] and political commissar Liao Haiguang (less); 25th Army, commander Cheng Jun (center), political commissar Huang Mars (middle) [succeeding Zhan Huayu (less)]; 26th Army, commander Zhang Renchu (middle), political commissar Wang Yiping [succeeding Li Yaowen (shao) (1988 general)]; 34 army, military commander He Jifeng, political commissar Zhao Qimin (center). The total number of people in the corps is about 127,000. On April 24, the Corps and the Nanjing Garrison Headquarters. In May, the 25th Army and the 26th Army were transferred to the 10th Corps. In July, the corps' subordinate corps was directly subordinate to the Sanye and East China Military Region, and the number of the 8th Corps was abolished.
Admiral Song Shilun
Sanno 9 Corps: Established in February 1949. Commander Song Shilun (top), Political Commissar Guo Huaruo (middle) [Later Song Shilun concurrently], Deputy Commander Wu [Lin Weixian (middle) (Songhu Garrison Headquarters); Tao Yong (center) (Volunteer Army 9 Corps)], Deputy Political Commissar Wu, Chief of Staff Qin Jian (center), and Political Department Director Xie Youfa (center). It administers the 20th Army, with commander Liu Fei (center) and political commissar Chen Shifu; 27th Army, commander Nie Fengzhi (center), political commissar Liu Haotian (center); 30th Army, commander Xie Zhenhua (shao), political commissar Li Ganhui; 33rd army, commander Zhang Kexia, and political commissar Han Nianlong. The total number of troops in the corps is about 138,000 people. At the beginning of June, the Corps concurrently served as the Songhu Garrison Command, and in July, the 9th Corps was relieved of the Songhu Garrison Command, and the security tasks were undertaken by the 33rd Army and other departments. In January 1950, the 30th Army was transferred to the Navy, and the 9th Corps had four corps under the jurisdiction of the 20th, 23rd, 26th and 27th Armies. In August, it was renamed the 9th Corps of the Chinese Volunteer Army, and from November 1950 to the spring of 1953, the 9 Corps participated in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea. During this period, the 20th, 26th, 27th, 23rd and 24th armies fought in rotations, and in June 1952, Wang Jian'an succeeded Song Shilun. In April 1955, the 9th Corps was abolished.
General Ye Fei
Mino 10 Corps: Established in February 1949. Commander Ye Fei (top), Political Commissar Wei Guoqing (top) [succeeding Zhang Dingcheng], Deputy Commander Wu [Cheng Jun (center); Liu Yongsheng (also fujian military region)], deputy political commissar Wu [Liu Peishan (middle)], chief of staff Chen Qingxian (center), and Political Department Director Xiao Wangdong (center) [Liu Peishan concurrently]. Under the jurisdiction of the 28th Army, commander Zhu Shaoqing (shao), political commissar Chen Meizao (shao); 29th army, commander Hu Bingyun (shao), political commissar Zhang Fan (middle) [succeeding Huang Mars (middle)]; 31 army, commander Zhou Zhijian (middle), political commissar Chen Huatang (less). The total number of people in the corps is about 108,000 people. On August 17, the Corps and the Fujian Military Region. In March 1950, the 32nd Army was incorporated into the 10th Corps, with commander Tan Xilin (center) and political commissar and director of the Political Department Peng Lin (center). In August, the 10th Corps was abolished.
Admiral Xiao Jinguang
Shino 12 Corps: Established in December 1948. Commander and Political Commissar Xiao Jinguang (7th Year), Deputy Commander Chen Bojun (Part 1) [Succeeding Chen Bojun (I) and Han Xianchu (Part 2)], Deputy Political Commissar and Director of the Political Department Tang Tianji (middle) [Later exempted from part-time], Chief of Staff Xie Fang (Shao), and huang Zhiyong (center), the successor director of the Political Department. It administers the 40th Army, with commander Luo Shunchu (center) and political commissar Yuan Shengping (center); 45th Army, commander Chen Bojun [concurrently], political commissar Qiu Huizuo (center); 46th Army, commander Zhan Caifang (center), political commissar Li Zhongquan (minority). The total number of people in the corps is about 162,000 people. On August 4, 1949, the Corps and hunan military region. In April 1950, the 12th Corps was abolished.
Cheng Zihua
Shino 13 Corps: Founded in December 1948. Commander Cheng Zihua [succeeding Acting Commander Huang Yongsheng (part 1)], Political Commissar Huang Kecheng (3) [succeeding Xiao Hua (top); Mo Wenhua (center)], deputy commanders Li Tianyou (part 1) and Peng Mingji (center) (2) and Li Shilin, deputy political commissar Wu [Wu Faxian (middle)], chief of staff Huang Zhiyong (center) [succeeding Peng Mingzhijian; Zeng Guohua (center)], and Liu Daosheng (center) director of the Political Department (middle) [succeeding Wu Faxian]. Under the jurisdiction of the 38th Army, commander Liang Xingchu (middle), political commissar Liang Biye (middle); 47th Army, commander Cao Lihuai (center), political commissar Zhou Chiping (center); 49 army, commander Zhong Wei (less), political commissar Xu Binzhou (middle). The total number of people in the corps is about 166,000 people. In July 1949, the 39th Army was placed under the command of the 13th Corps. In October, the 47th Army and the Western Hunan Military Region. In November, the Corps and the Guangxi Military Region. In January 1950, the 38th and 39th armies went north to the Xinyang and Luohe areas of Henan for reorganization, and the 49th Army was transferred to the Guangxi Military Region. In April, the Corps Headquarters was dismissed from the Guangxi Military Region, and the 13th Corps was abolished. In July, the 13th Corps was reorganized, and the 15th Corps was exchanged, under the jurisdiction of the 38th, 39th, and 40th Armies, and the 42nd Army, artillery, engineers and other units totaling more than 250,000 people, forming the Northeast Border Defense Army. In October 1950, it was renamed the 13th Corps of the Chinese Volunteer Army, with Deng Hua (upper) as commander and political commissar, Hong Xuezhi (upper) and Han Xianchu (upper) as deputy commanders, Xie Fang (shao) as chief of staff, and Du Ping (center) as director of the political department. On this basis, it was reorganized into the headquarters of the Volunteer Army.
General Liu Yalou Air Force
Shino 14 Corps: Established at the end of April 1949. Commander Liu Yalou (top), Political Commissar Mo Wenhua (center), Deputy Commander Huang Yongsheng (top) (top) and Liu Zhen (top) (second), Deputy Political Commissar and Director of the Political Department Wu Faxian (center), Chief of Staff Wu. Under the jurisdiction of the 39th Army, commander Liu Zhen and political commissar Wu Xinquan (center); 41 army, commander Wu Kehua (center), political commissar Ouyang Wen (center); 42 army (assigned on June 21); military commander Wu Ruilin (center), political commissar Liu Xingyuan (center). The total number of troops in the corps is about 171,000 people. In May, the 42nd Army was placed under the command of the 13th Corps; in July, the 39th Army was transferred to the command of the 13th Corps. In August, Liu Yalou led more than 2,600 people from the corps headquarters to Beiping to form an air force leading organ, the 39th Army was transferred to the 13th Corps, the 41st Army was transferred to the 12th Corps, the 42nd Army was directly subordinate to the Fourth Field Army, and the 14th Corps was abolished.
Admiral Deng Hua
Shino 15th Corps: Established at the end of April 1949. Commander Deng Hua (top), Political Commissar Lai Chuanzhu (top), Deputy Commander Hong Xuezhi (top) (1988 Admiral) (I) and He Jinnian (minor) (II), Deputy Political Commissar Wu [Qiu Huizuo (middle)], Chief of Staff Hong Xuezhi [concurrently] [succeeding Li Zuopeng (middle)], Director of the Political Department Xiao Xiangrong (center) [Qiu Huizuo). Under the jurisdiction of the 43rd Army, commander Li Zuopeng [succeeded Long Shujin (shao)] and political commissar Zhang Chiming (middle); 44th Army, military commander Fang Qiang (center), political commissar Wu Fushan (middle); 48 army, military commander He Jinnian [concurrently], political commissar Chen Renqi (center). The total number of people in the corps is about 166,000 people. In December, the Corps and the Guangdong Military Region. In February 1950, the 41st Army was added. In July, it was exchanged with the 13th Corps. In April 1951, the 15th Corps and Guangdong Military Region were abolished, and the South China Military Region was formed on this basis.
Admiral Zhou Shidi
The 18th Corps of the North China Military Region: Established in February 1949. Commander and Political Commissar Zhou Shidi (top), Deputy Commander Wang Xinting (top) (I) and Chen Manyuan (II), Deputy Political Commissar Wang Xinting (cum), Chief of Staff Chen Manyuan,and Director of the Political Department Hu Yaobang. It administers the 60th Army, with commander Zhang Zuyu (center) and political commissar Yuan Ziqin (center); 61st Army, commander Wei Jie (center), political commissar Xu Zirong; 62nd Army, commander Liu Zhong (middle), Lu Ruilin (small). The total number of the corps is less than 100,000 people. In late April, it was transferred to the Ichino Formation; in late November, it was transferred to the Ichino Formation, and the Corps was concurrently attached to the Western Sichuan Military Region. In April 1950, the number of the 18th Corps was abolished, and the various armies under its jurisdiction were formed into the Western Sichuan, Northern Sichuan, and Xikang Military Regions.
Admiral Yang Dezhi
The 19th Corps of the North China Military Region: Established in February 1949. Commander Yang Dezhi (top), Political Commissar Luo Ruiqing (8th year) [concurrently] [succeeding Li Zhimin (top)], deputy commanders Geng Biao (I) and Ge Yanchun (II), deputy political commissar and director of the Political Department Pan Zili, and chief of staff Geng Biao [concurrent]. It administers the 63rd Army, with commander Zheng Weishan (center) and political commissar Wang Zonghuai (center); 64th Army, commander Zeng Siyu (center), political commissar Wang Zhao; 65 army, commander Qiu Wei (shao), political commissar Wang Daobang (middle). The total number of the corps is about 80,000 people. In late April, it was transferred to the Ichino formation; in December, the Corps was concurrently part of the Shaanxi Military Region. In November 1950, he was dismissed from the Shaanxi Military Region. In February 1951, the 19th Corps was abolished and renamed the 19th Corps of the Chinese Volunteer Army. From February 1951 to April 1958, he participated in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea. After returning to China, it was reorganized into an engineer corps, and in November 1962, the number of the 19th Corps was officially abolished.
General Yang Chengwu
The 20th Corps of the North China Military Region: Established in February 1949. Commander Yang Chengwu (top), Political Commissar Li Jingquan [succeeding Li Tianhuan (middle)], Deputy Commander and Chief of Staff Tang Yanjie (center) [succeeding Wen Niansheng (middle)], Deputy Political Commissar Li Tianhuan, and Political Department Director Li Zhimin (Top) [succeeding Xiang Zhonghua (center)]. Under the jurisdiction of the 66th Army, commander Xiao Xinhuai (center), political commissar Wang Zifeng (center); 67 army, commander Han Wei (center), political commissar Kuang Fuzhao (middle); 68 army, commander Xu Decao (less), political commissar Qi Yuanwo (less). The total number of the corps is less than 100,000 people. In June, the Corps and the Tianjin Garrison Command. In August 1950, the number of the 20th Corps was abolished, and the armies under its jurisdiction were directly subordinate to the North China Military Region. In November, based on the former 20th Corps organ, the leading body of the public security force of the Chinese People's Liberation Army was established.
Admiral Chen Mingren
The 21st Corps of the Siye and Central China Military Region (reorganized from the 1st Corps of the Hunan Uprising on August 4, 1949): More than 77,000 people at the time of the uprising. It was promulgated by order on October 20, 1949 and formally established on November 1, 1949. After the first reorganization, the whole corps totaled more than 36,000 people. Commander Chen Mingren (top), political commissar Tang Tianji (middle) [concurrent]; deputy commander Wen Jianwu [died of cancer on January 15, 1951 due to illness], Li Jue, Wei Zhen (shao), Fu Zhengmo, Tang Shengming, Wang Jinxiu; deputy political commissar Wu, chief of staff Wen Jianwu [concurrently, did not arrive], Li Jue [concurrent]; director of the Political Department Fang Zhengping (middle). In November 1949, after the second reorganization, it was under the jurisdiction of the 52nd Army, with the commander Wang Jinxiu and the political commissar Yang Shugen (less); the 53rd Army, the commander Peng Jieru, and the political commissar Wang Zhenqian (less). After the second reorganization, the whole corps totaled more than 25,000 people. In November 1951, the 52nd and 53rd Armies were abolished, and the 214th and 215th Divisions of the 52nd Army, and the 217th and 219th Divisions of the 53rd Army were directly under the command of the 21st Corps. In October 1952, the number of the 21st Corps was abolished, and the Corps Headquarters was reorganized into the 55th Army Headquarters.
General Tao Zhiyue
The 22nd Corps of the Yiye and Northwest Military Regions (reorganized from the Xinjiang Uprising Garrison on September 25, 1949): More than 70,000 people at the time of the uprising. It was established on December 29, 1949. Commander Tao Zhiyue (top), political commissar Wang Zhen (top) [concurrently], deputy commander Zhao Xiguang, deputy political commissar Rao Zhengxi (center) [concurrently], chief of staff Tao Jinchu, and political department director Li Quan (young) [concurrent]. It administers the 9th Army, with commander Zhao Xiguang and political commissar Zhang Zhonghan, 7th Cavalry Division, and 8th Cavalry Division. The total number of troops in the corps is more than 65,000. In October 1954, the 22nd Corps was merged with the Production Management Department of the Xinjiang Military Region to form the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps, and the number of the 22nd Corps was abolished.
Admiral Dong Qiwu
The 23rd Corps of the North China Military Region (reorganized from the 9th Corps of the Suiyuan Uprising on September 19, 1949): More than 40,000 people at the time of the uprising. It was promulgated on January 1, 1950 and formally established on December 9, 1950. Commander Dong Qiwu (top), Political Commissar Gao Kelin, Deputy Commander Yao Zhe (middle) (I) and Bian Zhangwu (II), Deputy Political Commissar Wang Kejun, Chief of Staff Bian Zhangwu (concurrently), and Political Department Director Pei Zhouyu (Shao). Under the jurisdiction of the 36th Army, commander Liu Wanchun [succeeding acting commander Wang Jianye], political commissar Kang Jianmin (less); 37th Army, commander Zhang Shizhen (less), political commissar Shuai Rong (less); cavalry 4th Division. The whole corps has a total of more than 30,000 people. In September 1951, it was renamed the 23rd Corps of the Chinese Volunteer Army, entered the DPRK to participate in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea, undertook the task of building an airport, and returned to China in November. In December 1952, the 23rd Corps was abolished.
Teng Daiyuan
Railway Corps of the Central Military Commission: Established on May 16, 1949. Commander and political commissar Teng Daiyuan [concurrently director of the Railway Department of the Central Military Commission], deputy commander Lu Zhengcao (part 1) [concurrently deputy director of the Railway Department of the Central Military Commission] [successor deputy commander Chen Zhengxiang (center)], deputy political commissar Cui Tianmin (center), chief of staff Li Shouxuan (center), and Director of the Political Department Wang Hefeng. It has 5 detachments, 1 engineering department and 1 mechanical road construction engineering corps, with a total of about 38,000 people. In July 1950, the Railway Corps was reduced to 3 divisions and 2 regiments, with a total of more than 25,700 people. From October 9, 1950 to July 1953, he participated in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea. In September 1953, the Railway Corps and the six railway engineers of the Volunteer Army were unified into the railway corps of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, and the number of the railway corps was abolished.
【Part of the Corps-level Second-Level Military Region】
General Zhang Yunyi
East China Shandong Military Region (reconstruction): Established in February 1949. Commander Zhang Yunyi (7th) [concurrently] [succeeding Xu Shiyou (part 1)], political commissar Kang Sheng, deputy commanders Xu Shiyou (1) and Yuan Yelie (shao) (2) [succeeding Tan Xilin (middle) (1) and Yuan Yelie (2)], deputy political commissar Fu Qiutao (upper) (i) and Xiang Ming (2), chief of staff Yuan Yelie (concurrently), and Director of the Political Department Wang Sheng (shao). It administers Jiaodong [including two garrison brigades; Donghai, Xihai, Nanhai, Beihai, Binbei Military Subdistrict], Bohai [including Cangnan, Luobei, Qinghe, Kenli Military Subdistrict], Luzhongnan [including Taishan, Yimeng, Nishan, Taizao, Binhai, and Taixi Military Subdistrict] Military Region, Jinan and Xuzhou Garrison Districts, Changwei Special Zone, and leads the 32nd Army, commander Tan Xilin (center), and political commissar Peng Lin (center). In May 1955, it was subordinated to the Jinan Military Region.
Admiral Zhang Aiping
East China Navy: Established on April 23, 1949. Commander and Political Commissar Zhang Aiping (part I) [successor political commissar Zhao Qimin (middle)], deputy commanders Lin Zun (shao) (1) and Zhao Qimin (2) [succeeding Yuan Yelie (shao)], deputy political commissar Zhao Qimin [concurrently], chief of staff Yuan Yelie [concurrently], and director of the Political Department Kang Zhiqiang (center). By April 1950, it had the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh fleets, more than 100 ships, and a total of about 20,000 personnel. After the establishment of the People's Naval Command in 1950, the Navy of the East China Military Region was jointly led by the Naval Headquarters and the East China Military Region. On September 23, 1955, it was officially renamed the East China Sea Fleet.
Admiral Chen Zaidao
Central China and Central South Henan Military Region: Established on March 1, 1949. Commander Chen Zaidao (top), Political Commissar Li Xuefeng, Deputy Commander Bi Zhanyun (center) (I) and Wen Jianwu (II) and Kong Qingde (middle) (III), Deputy Political Commissar Zhang Xi, Chief of Staff Wen Jianwu [concurrently], and Political Department Director Zhang Lizhi. It has 10 military sub-districts and 2 brigades under its jurisdiction, including Nanyang, Queshan, Xuchang, Huangchuan, Huaiyang, Chenliu, Shangqiu, Zhengzhou, Luoyang, and Shaanzhou, and leads the 58th Army (incorporated in May), with military commander Kong Qingde [concurrently] and political commissar Fang Zhengping (center). In May 1955, it was subordinated to the Wuhan Military Region.
Li Xiannian
Central China and Central South Hubei Military Region: Established on May 20, 1949. Commander and Political Commissar Li Xiannian [Succeeding Commander Wang Shusheng (9th)], Deputy Commanders Wang Hongkun (Top) and Wang Shusheng (2), Deputy Political Commissar Zhang Guangcai (Shao), Chief of Staff Zhang Caiqian (center), and Political Department Director Zheng Shaowen. It administers the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Divisions and 7 military sub-districts including Xiaogan, Huanggang, Xiangyang, Jingzhou, Qiuyang, Yichang, and Daye (later added Dangyang, Enshi, Yunyang and other military sub-districts). The total strength of the military region is about 100,000 people. In May 1955, it was subordinated to the Wuhan Military Region.
Admiral Chen Qihan
Central China, Central South, East China Jiangxi Military Region: Established on June 25, 1949. Commander Chen Qihan (top), Political Commissar Chen Zhengren, Deputy Commander Yang Guofu (middle) (I) [Succeeding He Jinnian (Shao)], Deputy Commander (II) and Chief of Staff He Qingji (Shao), Deputy Political Commissar and Director of the Political Department Peng Jiaqing (middle). It administers 9 military sub-districts, including Jiujiang, Nanchang, Yuanzhou, Shangrao [merged with Guixi], Fuzhou, Fuliang [merged with Poyang], Ji'an, Ganzhou, and Ningdu, which are formed by one independent division of the 43rd Army, the 44th Army, and the 48th Army, and the three divisions of the 48th Army. The total strength of the military region is about 70,000 or more. In May 1955, it was attached to the Nanjing Military Region. In July 1956, it was subordinated to the Fuzhou Military Region.
North China Shanxi Military Region: Established on September 1, 1949. Commander and political commissar Cheng Zihua; successive acting commander Xiao Wenjiu (shao), successive political commissar Lai Ruoyu, deputy commanders Xiao Wenjiu (I) and Zhao Huilou (ii), and political department head He Hui (shao). Other cases are unknown.
Lieutenant General Yao Zhe
Suiyuan Military Region of North China: Established on May 29, 1949. The Suiyuan Military Region was formed by merging the Suimeng Military Region with the 8th Army. Commander Yao Zhe (center), Political Commissar Gao Kelin, Chief of Staff Liu Huaxiang (less), and Political Department Director Pei Zhouyu (less). At the beginning of 1950, the Yi League, the Ukrainian League, the Shaanxi Dam, SaXian, Jining and other military sub-districts were successively established, and the 4th Cavalry Division reorganized by dong Qiwu's cavalry department was established. The rebel Suiyuan Kuomintang government forces were reorganized into the 36th Army and the 37th Army. It is under the custody and leadership of suiyuan military region. In November 1951, the 22nd Division was ordered to participate in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea and was transferred away from the Suiyuan Military Region. In May 1952, the 1st Cavalry Division merged with the 3rd Cavalry Division and broke away from the Suiyuan Military Region. In July of the same year, the Suiyuan Military Region merged with the Inner Mongolia Military Region to form the Mengsui Military Region. On March 25, 1954, it was renamed inner Mongolia Military Region (Dajun Military Region). Other cases are unknown.
Admiral Ulanf
Northeast and North China Inner Mongolia Military Region: Newly established on May 13, 1949. Commander and Political Commissar Ulanf (top), Chief of Staff Jihe. After December 1949, it was under the establishment of the North China Military Region. In June 1949, it was under the jurisdiction of the 3rd Cavalry Division, the 4th Cavalry Division, and the 5th Cavalry Division. In October 1950, the numbers of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Cavalry Divisions were abolished and 6 military divisions were established. The military region only has jurisdiction over the 4th and 5th Cavalry Divisions. In June 1952, the 4th and 5th Cavalry Divisions and the cavalry regiments of various military regions were reorganized into the new 5th Cavalry Division, which came under the direct leadership of the North China Military Region. In July of the same year, the Inner Mongolia Military Region merged with the Suiyuan Military Region to form the Mengsui Military Region. In August 1952, the Inner Mongolia Military Region merged with the Suiyuan Military Region to form the Sui-Mongolia Military Region. In September, the Sui-Mongolia Military Region was renamed the Mengsui Military Region and was incorporated into the North China Military Region. On March 25, 1954, it was renamed inner Mongolia Military Region (Dajun Military Region). Other cases are unknown.
Lieutenant General Zhang Guohua
Southwest Tibet Military Region: Established on February 10, 1952. Commander Zhang Guohua (center), Political Commissar Tan Guansan (center), Deputy Commander Ngapoi Ngawang Jigme (center) (I) and Doga Phuntsok Rao Jie (center) (ii) and Chang Binggui (iii), Deputy Political Commissar Fan Ming (Shao) and Wang Qimei (Shao) (II), Chief of Staff Li Jue (Shao), and Political Department Director Liu Zhenguo (Shao). It was upgraded to a major military region on May 1, 1955, and a provincial military district in December 1968. Other cases are unknown.