削藩广西王韦国清世家｜主席女婿蓝天立落马

成为此频道的会员即可获享以下福利：
   / @duwen2024  
削藩广西王韦国清世家｜主席女婿蓝天立落马
在中国，在共产党政权体系下，说起世家大族，内蒙古是云家、西藏是阿沛家、新疆是赛福鼎家、广东是叶家、谢家，而广西，当数韦国清，韦家。近来中共政坛出现了强震，两名现任中央委员，现任省级行政主官被抓。一个是陕西省省长金相军，一个是作为中国5个少数民族地区之一的广西壮族自治区主席蓝天立在任上落马被抓。蓝天立又被坊间称为广西王，作为现任少数民族自治地方的少数民族领袖落马可非同小可，要知道他如果不出事，那可是铁定的下一任全国人大副委员长或者全国政协副主席。问题是，与其一同被抓的可不止是他自己，还有他出身广西第一士族的妻子韦宵燕、小舅子韦彦，以及其若干厅局级亲信部属，如：钦州市委常委、副市长钟恒钦、自治区党委政法委副书记李文博、广西北部湾国际港务集团副总经理潘料庭、住建厅原厅长周家斌等人大批落马被抓。山西省长金湘军于2025年4月落马，他曾在1998年至2018年间在广西任职长达20年，与蓝天立有密切关系。有报道称，金湘军的落马可能牵出蓝天立 。正如一位广西旧同事对我聊到的：老杜呀，广西的天都黑了，大家都迷失方向了，咋了蓝天没了。就剩下乌云密布、血雨腥风了。中纪委不按套路出牌，说是去你们内蒙古自治区巡视，结果向广西派出了数百人的工作组，居然一举把我们的主席给抓了。周围太多的干部被纪委请去喝茶，有的人一脸丧气地回来了，闭门不出，很多人则没能回来。目前公布的被留置人员只占没回来的一小部分。目前广西到底有多少干部被抓，完全是个无底洞，大家谁都不清楚，也不敢打听。要知道，蓝主席可是韦家女婿，根正苗红的准副国级，其人低调温柔，就是个书生，从不争名逐利，热衷科学研究，热衷贫困地区民生和发展外贸，老实巴交的，在广大壮族群众中颇具声望。这咋了说抓就抓了。我问，他的小兄弟多吗？旧同事就说，哎呀，不少。老蓝这个人挺重情谊的。与很多小兄弟打成一片。我叹了口气，对老同事讲：恐怕这问题就出在了他人缘好、做事务实低调颇具威望的问题上。要知道，自从毛泽东时代起，中央对于少数民族自治地方的干部策略就是三个字用庸官。作为少数民族干部，不怕他无能，就怕他有为、有位、有威望。这样的干部不死都难。上一个好领导成克杰之死刑就是个血的教训呀。我又问，老蓝主要犯的啥事？老同事长叹一声说道：怕的不是有事，有事的多了，谁没事？怕的是没事找事。我觉得老蓝的经济问题应该不大，应该是政治上出了问题，广西民间盛传广西当官三条路，姓韦、靠韦、认韦。李成刚书记在干部大会上批判蓝主席时说：没有铁帽子王，没有免死金牌丹书铁券。看来这场风暴主要是针对韦家。蓝主席是韦家女婿，说到是韦家人，看来韦家被削藩已成大势了。这里面的故事就多了。等等吧。今天我们就讲讲广西第一士族，杀人不眨眼的广西王韦国清世家的故事。
Under the rule of the Chinese Communist Party, when discussing established aristocratic families, Inner Mongolia has the Yun family, Tibet the Ngapo family, Xinjiang the Seyfuddin family, Guangdong the Ye and Xie families. As for Guangxi, the most prominent is Wei Guoqing and the Wei family.

Recently, a major political upheaval has shaken the CCP’s political scene. Two incumbent members of the Central Committee, both serving as provincial-level administrative heads, have been arrested: Jin Xiangjun, Governor of Shaanxi Province, and Lan Tianli, Chairman of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region—one of China’s five ethnic minority autonomous regions—was removed and detained while still in office.

Lan Tianli, popularly known as the “King of Guangxi,” was an ethnic minority leader in an autonomous region. His downfall is no small matter. Had nothing gone wrong, he was practically guaranteed to be the next Vice Chairman of the National People’s Congress or Vice Chairman of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference.

The issue is that he was not the only one taken down. His wife Wei Xiaoyan—descended from Guangxi’s most prominent aristocratic family—the Wei family, his brother-in-law Wei Yan, and several of his trusted subordinates at the bureau and department level were also arrested. These include: Zhong Hengqin, Standing Committee Member of the Qinzhou Municipal Committee and Vice Mayor; Li Wenbo, Deputy Secretary of the Political and Legal Committee of the Autonomous Region Party Committee; Pan Liaoting, Deputy General Manager of Guangxi Beibu Gulf International Port Group; and Zhou Jiabin, former Director of the Department of Housing and Urban-Rural Development. A large number of others have also fallen.

Governor Jin Xiangjun of Shanxi was dismissed in April 2025. He had served in Guangxi for 20 years between 1998 and 2018 and had close ties with Lan Tianli. Some reports suggest that Jin Xiangjun’s downfall may have implicated Lan Tianli.

As one old colleague from Guangxi told me, “Old Du, the skies over Guangxi have gone dark. Everyone has lost their way. What happened? Lan Tian is gone. All that’s left is ominous clouds and a storm of blood.” The Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) didn’t follow the usual script. They announced an inspection of Inner Mongolia, but instead dispatched hundreds of personnel to Guangxi, and astonishingly, arrested our chairman.

Too many officials around were invited by the CCDI for “tea sessions”; some returned dispirited and have since locked themselves in, while many others didn’t return at all. Those publicly announced as detained represent only a small fraction of those who never came back. How many officials in Guangxi have been taken down is a bottomless pit—no one knows, and no one dares to ask.

Keep in mind, Chairman Lan is the son-in-law of the Wei family—a red-blooded, impeccably pedigreed, quasi-national level leader. He was mild-mannered, scholarly, never one to chase fame or profit. He was passionate about scientific research, improving livelihoods in poor regions, and developing foreign trade. He was simple, honest, and widely respected among the Zhuang people. And yet, just like that, he was taken down.

I asked, “Did he have a lot of close associates?”

The old colleague replied, “Quite a few. Old Lan was a sentimental man, very loyal to his brothers. He blended right in with many of them.”

I sighed and said to him, “I’m afraid that’s exactly where the problem lies—he was popular, competent, and respected.” Since the Mao Zedong era, the central government’s ethnic minority cadre policy has been summarized in three words: use mediocrity.