They are:
Awards were presented on August 27th, 1955 (55 persons).
Xiao Ke (1907.07.14-2008.10.24) was then Deputy Minister of National Defense and Deputy Minister of Training Director Department.
Li Da (1905.04.19-1993.07.12), then vice minister of national defense and training director department.
Zhang Zongxun (1908.02.07-1998.09.14), then deputy chief of staff and deputy director of the training department.
Li Kenong (1899.09.15-1962.02.09) was then Deputy Director-General and Deputy Minister of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Wang Zhen (1908.04.11-kloc-0/993.03.12) was the deputy commander and political commissar of the railway corps.
Xu (1905.02.28-1985.10.22) was then the deputy commander and commander of the Nanjing Military Region.
Deng Hua (1910.04.28-1980.07.03), then deputy commander and commander of shenyang military area command.
Peng (1906.09.06-1978.04.25), then deputy director of the training department.
Zhang Aiping (1910.01.09-2003.07.05), then vice president.
Yang Chengwu (1914.10.08-2004.02.14) was then the deputy commander and commander of the Beijing military region and air defense forces.
Han Xianchu (19 13.02. -1986. 10.03), then vice president.
Li Tao (1905.09.04-1970.12.20) was then the head of the three departments of the General Staff Department.
Fu (1907.08.03-19810.08.25) was then the head of a certain unit of the General Staff Department.
Wang Ping (1907.10.12-1998.02.08) was then the mobilization minister of the General Staff Department.
Lv Zhengcao (1904.01.04-2009.10.13) was then the Minister of Military Communications of the General Staff.
Fu Zhong (1900.06.23-1989.07.28), then deputy director of the General Political Department.
Xiao Hua (1916.1.21-kloc-0/985.08.12), then deputy director of the general political department and deputy director of the general cadre department.
Gan Siqi (1903.12.21-1964.02.05), then deputy director of the General Political Department.
Song Renqiong (1909.07.11-2005.5438+0.08), then deputy director of the cadre department of the General Staff Department.
Lai Chuanzhu (1910.04.03-1965.12.24), then deputy director of the general cadre department.
Hong Xuezhi (1913.02.02-2006.11.20), then deputy director of the General Logistics Department.
Zhou Shidi (1900.09.09-1979.06.30), then deputy director of the training department and minister of the foreign military training department.
Guo (1905.08. -1970.05.26), then deputy director of training department and minister of military publishing department.
Zhou Chunquan (1905.10.08-1985.07.28) was then the Deputy Minister of Supervision of the People's Armed Forces Department.
Yang Zhicheng (1903.1.30-1967.02.03) was then the Deputy Minister of Supervision of the Armed Forces.
Chen Zaidao (1909.01.24-1993.04.06) was then the deputy minister of the armed forces and the commander of Wuhan Military Region and Hubei Military Region.
Chen (1897.09.23-1981.06.19), then president of the military court.
Wang Hongkun (1909.01.22-1993.08.20), then deputy commander of the navy.
Su Zhenhua (1912.06.02-1979.02.07), then deputy political commissar of the navy and director of the political department.
Liu Yalou (1910.03.12-1965.05.07), then commander of the air force.
Liu Zhen (1915.03.03-1992.08.20) was the deputy commander of the air force.
Chen Xilian (1915.01-1999.06.10) was then the artillery commander.
Wei Guoqing (1913.09.02-1989.06.14) was then head of the Vietnamese military advisory group and deputy commander of the public security forces.
Chen Shiju (1909.04.14-1995.07.22), then commander of the engineering corps.
Chen Bojun (1910.1.26-1974.02.06), then vice president of the military academy.
Zhong Qiguang (1909.01.02-1991.05.22) was then deputy political commissar and director of the political department of the military academy.
Song (1907.09.10-1991.09.17) was then the principal of the senior school.
Zhu (1900.09.27-1989.02.22), then political commissar of Beijing Military Region.
Dong (1899.1.27-1989.03.03) was the commander of the 69th Army.
Tang Liang (1910.06.13-1986.1.20) was then the political commissar of the Nanjing Military Region.
Ye Fei (1914.05.07-1999.04.18) was then the deputy commander of the Nanjing Military Region and the commander of the Fujian Military Region.
Yang Dezhi (1911.01.03-1994.10.25) was then the commander of jinan military area command.
Wang Xinting (1908.12.23-1984.12.11) was the acting commander of the political commissar of jinan military area command.
Huang Yongsheng (1910.1.17-1983.04.26) was the commander of the Guangzhou Military Region.
Li Tianyou (1914.01.08-1970.09.27) was then the deputy commander of the Guangzhou Military Region and the commander of the Guangxi Military Region.
Chen Mingren (1903.04.07-1974.05.21) was the commander of the 55th Army.
He (1913.02.05-1960.07.01) was then the commander of Chengdu Military Region.
Yan Hongyan (1909.10.26-1967.01.08) is the first deputy political commissar of Chengdu Military Region.
Xie Fuzhi (1909.08. -1972.03.26), then commander and political commissar of Kunming Military Region.
Tao Zhiyue (1892.9.18-1988.12.26) was then the commander of Xinjiang Construction Corps.
Ulanhu (1906.12.23-1988.12.08) was then the commander and political commissar of the Inner Mongolia Military Region.
Zhou Huan (1909.02.22-1993.438+00.27), then political commissar of shenyang military area command.
Yong Yang (1912.10.28-1983.05438+0.06) was the commander of the volunteers.
Li Zhimin (1906.07.09-1987.11.16) was then the political commissar of the volunteers.
Zhao Erlu (1905.06.04-1967.02.02), then Minister of Second Engine.
Grant 1956 (1 person)
Wang Jianan (1907.1.08-1980.07.25), then deputy commander of shenyang military area command.
Grant 1958 (1 person)
Li Jukui (1904.12.31-1995.6.25), then political commissar of the General Logistics Department.
Before the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC), the People's Liberation Army of China proposed to implement the rank system twice, once in the second period of cooperation between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party in the early days of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, and once after the negotiations between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party in Chongqing after the victory of the Anti-Japanese War. The two proposed ranks were the same as those of the Kuomintang army at that time, but due to the constraints of the environment at that time, the two proposed ranks were not implemented.
1950- 1965
After the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC), in order to strengthen the normalization and modernization of the army, the issue of implementing the rank system was quickly put on the agenda. 1950 when the management department of the general cadre department was established in September, the "rank award office" was established. /kloc-in the winter of 0/952, he studied the military rank system. 1October 26th, in the report to Chairman Mao Zedong and the Military Commission, the General Cadre Department put forward a preliminary plan for implementing the military rank system.
At that time, the general cadre department and Soviet experts initially formulated a plan to set the ranks at 6 and 20.
Marshal level 3: Grand Marshal, State Marshal, and Marshal of all services and arms;
General level 4: general, quasi-general, lieutenant general and major general;
Three levels of school officials: colonel, lieutenant colonel and major;
Junior officer level 4: captain, lieutenant, second lieutenant, second lieutenant;
Sergeant level 4: warrant officer, staff sergeant, sergeant and corporal;
Soldier II: Private, Private.
1953 "Regulations on Military Ranks of the Chinese People's Liberation Army (Draft)" revised the above scheme:
Increase the level of senior colonel; Rename generals and quasi-generals as generals and generals;
Rename the captain, first-class lieutenant and second-class lieutenant as captain, captain and lieutenant;
Other things remain the same.
195565438+1On October 23rd, the Central Military Commission issued the "Instructions on Evaluating Military Ranks". 1955 On February 8th, the Sixth Session of the First the NPC Standing Committee passed the Regulations on the Service of Officers of the China People's Liberation Army, and the China People's Liberation Army officially implemented the rank system. Compared with the exposure draft of 1953, the rank of marshal and warrant officer is reduced by two levels, with a total of six levels, which is 19.
Second-level marshal:
Grand Marshal of the People's Republic of China (actually not awarded by the Grand Marshal),
Marshal People's Republic of China (PRC) (China);
General level 4 generals, generals, lieutenant generals and major generals;
Senior colonel, colonel, lieutenant colonel and major;
Junior officer level 4, captain, lieutenant and second lieutenant;
Sergeant level 3: staff sergeant, sergeant and corporal;
Soldier II: Private, Private.
However, when the title was actually awarded, at the request of Mao Zedong himself, the title of Grand Marshal of the People's Republic of China was not awarded; The increase in the rank of warrant officer was because there were hundreds of thousands of deputy platoon-level cadres in our army at that time, and the Military Commission decided to temporarily increase the rank of warrant officer to solve the problem of the rank of deputy platoon-level cadres.
1965 On May 22nd, the 9th meeting of the 3rd the NPC Standing Committee adopted the Decision on Abolishing the Military Rank System of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, which took effect on June 1965.
After 1980
1980 March 12, Deng Xiaoping, chairman of the central military commission, proposed to establish a military rank system. The Military Service Law of People's Republic of China (PRC), which was adopted by the Second Session of the Sixth National People's Congress of the People's Republic of China on May 3, 20041984, stipulates that "the China People's Liberation Army shall practise a military rank system". 1In June, 1985, the Central Military Commission held an enlarged meeting and decisively proposed to cut off the rank system before 1965 and "implement a new rank system". 1988 On April 3, the Draft Regulations on the Military Ranks of China People's Liberation Army was submitted to the First Session of the Seventh National People's Congress of the People's Republic of China for deliberation. On July 30, the Second Session of the Seventh National People's Congress of the People's Republic of China adopted the Regulations on the Military Ranks of China People's Liberation Army, which was promulgated and implemented. Soldiers' rank system should be legislated at the same time.
The newly announced rank system does not include marshals, generals and captains, but the first-class general is the highest rank. The rank of an officer is set at level 3, 1 1.
General officer: first-class general, general, lieutenant general and major general; University officials: senior colonel, colonel, lieutenant colonel and major;
Captain: Captain, captain and second lieutenant. The ranks of naval and air force officers are preceded by "Navy" and "Air Force" respectively. Professional and technical officers are preceded by "professional skills".
The ranks of soldiers are divided into:
Non-commissioned officers: master sergeant, professional non-commissioned officers;
Sergeant: Staff sergeant, sergeant, corporal;
Soldier: Private, private.
From April 65438 to April 0993, when the State Council and the Central Military Commission issued the Decision on Amending the Regulations on the Service of Soldiers in Active Service of the China People's Liberation Army, the master sergeant and professional sergeant were divided into four grades, and the titles from high to low were:
Master Chief Four, Master Chief Three, Master Chief Two, Master Chief One,
4 professional sergeants, 3 professional sergeants, 2 professional sergeants, 1 professional sergeants.
1may, 1994 12, the seventh session of the seventh national people's congress of People's Republic of China (PRC) adopted a decision on amending the regulations on the ranks of officers of the China people's liberation army. The revised military rank regulations are set at level 3, 10,
General officers: general, lieutenant general and major general; University officials: senior colonel, colonel, lieutenant colonel and major; Captain: Captain, captain and second lieutenant.
1995 September 10, the Seventh National People's Congress of People's Republic of China (PRC) passed the Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) on Reserve Officers, which stipulated that the rank of reserve officers should be three grades and eight grades:
Major general; Senior colonel, colonel, lieutenant colonel and major; Captain, lieutenant, lieutenant.
1The Military Service Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) promulgated in February, 1998 stipulates that conscripts shall serve for two years, and will not serve after the time limit. According to the military service law, since 1999, the ranks and ranks of non-commissioned officers and the titles of professional non-commissioned officers and master sergeant have been cancelled by themselves. The rank of noncommissioned officers is reset to level 6, and the rank is from low to high.
Junior noncommissioned officers: first-class noncommissioned officers and second-class noncommissioned officers;
Intermediate noncommissioned officers: third-class noncommissioned officers and fourth-class noncommissioned officers;
Senior noncommissioned officers: five noncommissioned officers and six noncommissioned officers.
On July 13, 2009, the Central Military Commission issued the Plan for Deepening the Reform of the Non-commissioned Officer System, and the whole army and the Armed Police Force fully implemented the new non-commissioned officer system. The rank of non-commissioned officers was adjusted from level 6 to level 7. It is divided into three grades: junior noncommissioned officers, intermediate noncommissioned officers and senior noncommissioned officers.
Junior non-commissioned officers: corporal and sergeant;
Intermediate noncommissioned officers: staff sergeant and fourth-grade master sergeant;
Senior Non-commissioned Officers: Master Sergeant Three, Master Sergeant Two and Master Sergeant One.