Liu Xiufeng (Chinese:刘秀峰; 1909 – 29 March 1971) was a Chinese politician who served as Minister of Construction Engineering from 1954 to 1964. He was a delegate to the2nd National People's Congress.^[1] He was a member of the 2th National Committee of theChinese People's Political Consultative Conference. He was a representative of the8th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party.^[2]

Liu was born Liu Fachang (刘法常) in Wan County (nowShunping County),Zhili (nowHebei), in 1909, during the lateQing dynasty (1644–1911).^[3]

Liu joined theCommunist Youth League of China in 1925 and theChinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1926.^[3] On 19 September 1926, the CCP Baoding Municipal Committee was vandalized and Liu was unfortunately arrested; Due to multiple rescue efforts, he was released from prison 18 days later.^[3] He was secretary of the Workers' Movement Committee of the CCP Baoding Municipal Committee in 1927 and subsequently secretary of the CCP Wanman County Committee.^[3] In 1928, he was transferred toTianjin, where he responsible for newspaper distribution and document storage in the CCP Shunzhi Provincial Committee.^[3] In May 1929, he was arrested again by theKuomintang for betrayal and imprisoned in Tianjin No.3 Prison.^[3] After serving his sentence and being released from prison in 1935, he was appointed as head ofPublicity Department of the CCP Baoding Special Committee.^[3] Shortly thereafter, he became acting secretary of the CCP Baoding Special Committee.^[3]

After the outbreak of theSecond Sino-Japanese War in 1937, he successively served as head of theOrganization Department of the CCP Pinghan Provincial Committee, head of the Propaganda Department of the CCP Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Regional Committee, secretary of the CCPZhangjiakou Municipal Committee, and political commissar of the Zhangjiakou Garrison Command.^[3] He participated in the organizational and leadership work of establishing, consolidating, and developing the Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Counter-Japanese Base, and also took part in the Counter-Japanese Guerrilla War behind enemy lines innorth China and the battle to recapture Zhangjiakou.^[3]

During theChinese Civil War, he successively served as secretary of the CCP Zhangjiakou Municipal Committee, secretary of the CCP Central Hebei Regional Committee, and deputy political commissar of the Central Hebei Military Region.^[3] After the liberation ofShijiazhuang in November 1947, he was appointed secretary of the CCP Shijiazhuang Municipal Committee, concurrently serving as mayor of Shijiazhuang.^[3]

After the establishment of thePeople's Republic of China in 1949, he successively served as deputy secretary of the CCP Tianjin Municipal Committee, deputy mayor of Tianjin, head of the Organization Department of the CCP North China Bureau Committee, deputy secretary and director of Industry of the CCP North China Bureau Committee, and first vice chairman of the North China Administrative Committee.^[3] In August 1954, he was named acting minister of construction engineering, confirmed in the next month.^[3]

During theCultural Revolution, Liu sufferedpolitical persecution.^[3] Liu died of an illness inBeijing on 29 March 1971.^[3]

• 1909 births
• 1971 deaths
• People from Shunping County
• People's Republic of China politicians from Hebei
• Chinese Communist Party politicians from Hebei
• Delegates to the 2nd National People's Congress
• Members of the 2nd Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference

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• Articles containing Chinese-language text
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