Hello everyone, I’m Dayu.
Today’s focus: “General Secretary’s Office” revoked! Xi Jinping was escorted back to the “Fengze Garden” in Zhongnanhai after being rushed out of “Yingtai,” as previously analyzed. Peng Liyuan’s luck is also running low! Lukashenko’s visit to China was exclusively to meet Xi Jinping, from June 2nd to the 4th.
The events of the previous day were indeed interesting. Just as my program was being aired, the Xinhua News Agency of the Chinese Communist Party announced Xi Jinping’s meeting with Belarusian President Lukashenko. Immediately, friends started asking me in the comments section about Xi Jinping’s appearance and how to explain it. Let’s discuss it thoroughly in today’s program.
The Chinese Communist Party thought their deceptive propaganda would be effective forever, but I can tell you it’s bankrupt. Nowadays, there are many people who have a deep understanding of the Chinese Communist Party, with many friends having the “keen eye” to see through their propaganda tricks.
Today, let’s first take a look at the relevant reports from the Chinese Communist Party’s official media, and then analyze in-depth Xi Jinping’s current situation. In fact, his appearance is actually beneficial because it allows us to truly see the miserable situation he has been in since disappearing from Henan last month. His public appearance has exposed the current situation, with a significant amount of information provided. The report from Belarus has also been very helpful in painting a more complete picture of Xi Jinping’s current state.
My program will continue to follow the groundbreaking changes in Zhongnanhai, providing you with the most timely and faithful news reports. Please subscribe to my new channel now to stay updated on the changing situation.
The Chinese Communist Party’s media reported that on the morning of June 4, 2025, Xi Jinping met with Belarusian President Lukashenko in Zhongnanhai. According to Xi Jinping himself, this was the first time he received a foreign head of state next to his office in Zhongnanhai.
The content of the official media reports did not mention what new cooperation or policies were discussed between Xi and Lukashenko. It was merely some repetitive slogans about enhancing relations, strengthening cooperation within the United Nations and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, and opposing hegemony. Of course, in the context of the Chinese Communist Party, “hegemony” specifically refers to the United States. Lukashenko’s remarks were also noncommittal. Both leaders did not offer anything new.
During Lukashenko’s visit to Beijing, he arrived on June 2, met with representatives of the Chinese business community on June 3, and finally met with Xi Jinping on June 4. Looking at the public schedule, Lukashenko’s activities were completed by the 3rd, and meeting with Xi Jinping on the 4th was seemingly insignificant, as per the Belarusian official statement, calling it a “family gathering.”
But is it really just that? There are too many doubts surrounding the meeting between Lukashenko and Xi Jinping. I have summarized four main points:
Firstly, the format of the visit was extremely unusual. According to reports from the Belarusian news agency, the meeting between Lukashenko and Xi was a traditional friendly “family meeting.” The Belarusian Deputy Prime Minister explained that it was neither a working visit nor an official visit but a family dinner. It was reported that the meeting was divided into three parts: tea reception, one-on-one conversation, and a lunch together.
The Belarusian Deputy Prime Minister claimed that no other world leader would conduct visits in this manner, emphasizing that this was the most important aspect and the purpose of the entire visit. This reveals a crucial point that Lukashenko’s main purpose for this visit to Beijing was to meet Xi Jinping!
The statement from the Belarusian President himself also confirmed this, saying, “This is a family gathering in a small circle, not official or work-related, but a family gathering.” He specifically mentioned that this meeting was arranged at the “highest level,” without specifying that it was arranged by Xi Jinping himself.
He also hinted that the Chinese side arranged an additional economic meeting, but the actual main purpose of this visit was to meet with Xi Jinping! Initially, I did not carefully read the reports from the Belarusian news agency, thinking that it was a rumor dispelled by the Communist Party, forcibly extending Lukashenko’s stay by one day. Now it is clear that Lukashenko’s main purpose for this trip was to meet with Xi, and any economic discussions were just additional.
Why meet Xi Jinping in this manner? If it’s not a working visit or a formal one but purely for family entertainment, coming to Beijing to meet friends is truly unique. However, for two national leaders to meet in such a manner raises questions. How could it be possible? Lukashenko’s neighboring countries, Russia and Ukraine, are at war; why would he leisurely visit Beijing just for a family gathering? This reasoning seems dubious. While the meeting with Xi Jinping was real, the “family gathering” was a facade, it was a pretense.
Moreover, claiming it was a family meeting but not mentioning the presence of their wives in the reports from both countries creates doubt. The personal meeting between Lukashenko and Xi Jinping, under the guise of a “family dinner,” inherently leads to questions regarding its credibility.
Secondly, the meeting location was quite peculiar. The Diaoyutai State Guesthouse in Beijing is where the Chinese Communist Party meets with foreign leaders. However, in this instance, the official reports mentioned that the meeting took place at the leader of the Chinese Communist Party’s official residence: Zhongnanhai.
Xi Jinping mentioned to Lukashenko, “My office is next door, and this is the first time I am receiving you here.” The Chinese media did not provide any external views of their meeting; hence, we cannot determine the precise location within Zhongnanhai where they interacted. The Belarusian news agency, on the other hand, revealed the specific location where Xi Jinping and Lukashenko met.
One photograph released by the Belarusian news agency, part of the special report on Lukashenko’s visit to China, shows a clear architectural plaque with three words: Chunyi Zhai. If not for a close examination, it could be mistaken for “Unified Meal.” Located in the northwest corner of Fengze Garden between the South China Sea and the South China Sea within Zhongnanhai, Chunyi Zhai was previously occupied by the Minister of the United Front Department, Li Weihan.
Xi Jinping mentioned that his office is next door to Chunyi Zhai, which indicates that he is no longer working at Yingtai. Yingtai is the well-known office location of the General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party. This revelation suggests a significant development, as he is no longer operating from Yingtai but rather from another area within Fengze Garden, such as Yiniantang.
In a video segment released by the Belarusian media, at the 15 to 19-second mark, Xi Jinping and Lukashenko can be seen entering the meeting venue. The footage shows a water pond on one side of the building, consistent with the exterior of Chunyi Zhai as published by the Belarusian news agency, confirming that the meeting took place at that location.
Thirdly, the reporting by the Chinese Communist Party’s media was peculiar. The reports from the Belarusian news agency and Xinhua News Agency were published almost simultaneously. However, the Chinese side had no photographs, only text. Surprisingly, the reports from Belarus were released first. The photos in the Xinhua report that readers see now were added later, several hours after the Belarusian report.
There is another peculiar point that I will address next before sharing my conclusions, and that is why Xi Jinping suddenly met with the President of Belarus.
Lukashenko’s visit revealed a fourth major point of doubt: he did not meet with any members of the Standing Committee, including Cai Qi. This corroborates Lukashenko’s and the Belarusian Deputy Prime Minister’s statements that the purpose of this visit was to specifically meet with Xi Jinping. Whether or not other Standing Committee members met with Lukashenko was inconsequential. However, this level of visitation, where only Foreign Minister Wang Yi accompanied Xi Jinping, is significant. In a situation like this, the presence of Cai Qi, the Director of the Central Coordination Group, is essential but absent. When Xi Jinping visited Henan last month, Cai Qi was also absent, revealing substantial information.
Now that we have covered the four main points: the unique format of the visit, the peculiar meeting location, the curious reporting by the Chinese Communist Party’s media, and the events that led to the sudden meeting between Xi Jinping and Lukashenko, let’s delve into the larger implications.
To be continued in the next segment…