Zhou Keyu
Zhou Keyu, male, Han nationality, born in January 1929, is from Funing, Yancheng, Jiangsu. He once served as a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China and a political commissar of the General Logistics Department, with the rank of general. Due to ineffective treatment, he died in Beijing on March 25, 2014 at the age of 86.
Chinese name: Zhou Keyu
Nationality: Chinese
Ethnicity: Han
Birthplace: Funing, Jiangsu
Date of birth: 1929.1
Date of death: March 25, 2014
Occupation: Senior general of the People's Liberation Army
Graduation school: Anti-Japanese Cadre School
Belief: Communist Party of China
Main achievements: Battle of Huaihai, Battle of Crossing the Yangtze River
Representative works: "The Grass in Heaven - Diary of Keyu's Visit"
p>Personal profile
Zhou Keyu, a native of Funing County, Yancheng City, Jiangsu Province, participated in the revolution in 1941, joined the Communist Party of China in 1945, and transferred to the Chinese People's Liberation Army in 1947.
Personal resume
In 1944, he was a student of the Anti-Japanese Cadre School in Sheyang County, northern Jiangsu and the director of the Student Rescue Association
In 1945, he joined the Communist Party of China and participated in Revolutionary work
In 1946, he was a member of the Youth Work Team of the Sheyang County Party Committee in northern Jiangsu, director of the Chenliang District Youth Federation, member of the Standing Committee of the County Youth Federation, and organizational officer of the County Logistics Corps.
Joined the army in 1947 and served as deputy instructor and instructor of the Yukou Independent Company of the Jianyang Corps of the 5th Division of Northern Jiangsu Province
In 1948, he served as the organizational officer of the Political Department of the 3rd Independent Regiment of the 5th Division of Northern Jiangsu
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In 1949, he was a trainee officer in the Cadre Section of the Organization Department of the Army Political Department, and a member of the Appointment and Dismissal Section of the Military Cadre Management Department
In 1953, he was the deputy section chief of the Cadre Section of the Army Military Accelerated School, and a cadre of the 81st Cultural Accelerated Middle School Deputy Director of the Division
In 1956, Chief of the Appointment and Removal Section of the Cadre Department of the Political Department of the Army, Deputy Director of the Cadre Division of the Military Political Department
In 1960, Secretary of the Secretariat of the Secretariat of the Political Department of the Beijing Military Region , Secretary of the Jinan Military Region Headquarters Office
1965 Political Commissar of the Artillery Regiment and Deputy Director of the Division Political Department
1969 Deputy Director of the Propaganda Department of the Political Department of Jinan Military Region
1976 Deputy Political Commissar of the 1st Independent Division of Shandong Military Region and Deputy Political Commissar of the Independent Division
In 1978, Deputy Director of the Propaganda Department of the Political Department of Jinan Military Region
In 1980, Director of the Organization Department of the Political Department of Jinan Military Region
1982 Deputy Political Commissar of the 67th Army Corps
1983 Political Commissar of the 67th Army Corps
1984 Assistant Director of the General Political Department and Member of the Ministry Party Committee
1985 Executive Deputy Director, Party Committee Member and Deputy Secretary of the General Political Department
1990 Political Commissar and Party Committee Deputy Secretary of the General Logistics Department
1998 Legal Committee of the Ninth National People's Congress Deputy Chairman
Positions
In 1985, he was co-opted as a member of the 12th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, and a member of the 13th and 14th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China. Committee member. Representative to the 12th, 13th and 14th National Congress of the Communist Party of China, and representative to the 6th and 9th National People's Congress.
Died
Comrade Zhou Keyu, former political commissar of the General Logistics Department of the People's Liberation Army, passed away in Beijing on March 25, 2014 at the age of 86 due to ineffective treatment.
During the period when Comrade Zhou Keyu was seriously ill and after his death, relevant leading comrades of the central government expressed condolences and condolences in different ways.
Awarding status
In 1955, he was awarded the rank of captain,
In September 1988, he was awarded the rank of lieutenant general,
In May 1994 Monthly promotion to the rank of general.
Honors
Won the Liberation Medal and the Chinese People’s Liberation Army Medal of Honor for Independent Meritorious Service.
Related
During his revolutionary career, he served successively as the leader of the Children's League, chairman of the Student Salvation Association, county senator, director of the District Youth Federation, organizational officer, company deputy political instructor and platoon leader , company political instructor, missionary officer, deputy section chief, section chief, deputy division chief, regiment political commissar, deputy director of the Propaganda Department of the Political Department of Jinan Military Region, deputy political commissar of the division, director of the Organization Department of the Political Department of Jinan Military Region, deputy political commissar of the Army, and Political commissar, assistant to the director and executive deputy director of the General Political Department of the People's Liberation Army, he participated in the battles of Lianshui, Yilin, Huaihai, and Crossing the River, participated in the War to Resist U.S. Aggression and Aid Korea, and made contributions to the revolutionization, modernization, and regularization of the army.
Generals write poems
Comrade Zhou Keyu joined the Communist Party of China at the age of 16 and was awarded the rank of general at the age of 65. He served as deputy director of the General Political Department and the General Logistics Department of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. Political Commissar, Deputy Chairman of the Legal Committee of the 9th National People's Congress. Most of Zhou Keyu's poems do not deliberately adhere to the metrical requirements of modern poetry since the Tang Dynasty, and his poetry is greatly different from the new style poetry produced since the "May 4th Movement". It is a style that combines the old and the new. It has the straightforwardness of a folk song and the broad-mindedness of an ancient style. It seems to be blurted out, but it is also thought-provoking.
Among these hundreds of works, there are many that have a long and lasting charm, fresh and natural, neither sticky nor sluggish, lofty and indifferent, and deeply inspired by the beauty of the ancient style. The insights into life make people feel special in their hearts. More importantly, these poems are closely integrated with current affairs, embodying the distinct spirit of the times, and will never be mixed into the Tang Dynasty collection and difficult to distinguish. In fact, the issues Zhou Keyu is concerned about are not limited to the small scope of his work and life. Instead, he sets his sights on the broader society, has an insight into the people's livelihood sufferings, and has the heart to "help the world." What you see with your eyes is deeply rooted in your heart, and what you see in your writing is inspiring. Take a look at the following poems first. This is the poet's profound understanding of nature and life, which also contains thoughts on many social issues.
Zhou Keyu’s poetry presents a novel, unique style and rich and colorful content. "Tianfangxingcao - Keyu's Visit Diary" (People's Liberation Army Literature and Art Publishing House, October 2004) is a book that Mr. Zhou Nan calls "the history of meritorious service". It records the author's work from October 1985 in the form of a diary. ——September 2002, 6 major overseas visits in 17 years, visiting 16 countries and traveling millions of miles. There are also many poems in the article, which describe exotic customs and express inner feelings. The scenes are blended together, and the poems and prose are rich. Most of these poems have been included in the two poetry collections mentioned above, and some of them are refreshing. There is a flowing true feeling in Zhou Keyu's poems, which is as frank, clear and transparent as the person he is. At the same time, he also reflects his admirable upright mind and awe-inspiring righteousness. His poems are not only "sincere" and "rich", but also more valuable because of their "high character". Their content is close to life, concerned about people's livelihood and hardships, and reflects the style of the times. In terms of language expression, he is strong and strong, and his humility reveals his character and plainness. There is a spirit contained in it. This is not only a spirit of "seeking truth and being pragmatic", but also contains what Mencius called "the awe-inspiring spirit", or the soul of the nation, which is indelible and will never fade away.
Character evaluation
General Zhou Keyu is a kind man and good at making friends. Among the friends who often visit him, there are leading cadres and scientific and technological personnel; some are employed and some retired; some are in politics and some are doing business; some are dignitaries and some are ordinary people; most of them are culture, art, and theory. people in the industry. Sometimes I have to receive several different types of people in a day. The topics of conversation vary widely and the knowledge covers a wide range of topics. He often gives people the impression that he understands everything he talks about. Shao Weizheng, a famous professor who studies party history and national history, said: "Political Commissar Zhou Keyu is erudite and knowledgeable, and his conversations are of high cultural content." In his work during peacetime, he showed a "love for the people". Some comrades who have worked around him successively, the most impressive thing about General Zhou Keyu is that he is particularly concerned about the affairs of the people and the affairs of grassroots officers and soldiers. In 1990, Zhou Keyu was transferred from deputy director of the General Political Department to political commissar of the General Logistics Department. Most of the units of the General Logistics Department are stationed in big cities, and after he took office, he first went to the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau troops where the environmental conditions are the worst to investigate and visit the officers and soldiers.
He said: "When I was a child, I was also a poor farmer's boy. I know what it is like for the poor to spend the winter." Wen Huaisha is worthy of being a famous scholar with a discerning eye. He regards "seeking truth and being pragmatic" as the summary of General Zhou Keyu's "good" and "beautiful" soul. , I found the source, touched the root, and saw the origin at once, revealing the true meaning of General Zhou Keyu's great wisdom and great Confucianism.
Work inspection
General Zhou Keyu inspected Yangzhou City
On May 9, 2006, General Zhou Keyu, former member of the Central Military Commission and Minister of the General Logistics Department, came to Yangzhou for an inspection , Deputy Secretary of the Yangzhou Municipal Party Committee and Mayor Wang Yanwen, Vice Mayor Chen Weiqing, military division leaders Chang Gao Gao and Dong Wenlin, and Municipal Government Secretary-General Yang Mingrong accompanied the inspection. By the ancient canal, Zhou Keyu stopped for a long time and sincerely praised: "The night view of Yangzhou is like a fairyland on earth." General Zhou sent an affectionate message: Yangzhou should further improve its "canal articles", "humanistic articles" and "environmental ecological articles", and build the historical and cultural city into a more civilized, wealthy and beautiful city.
Zhou Keyu and his delegation came to Anhui for investigation
From November 21 to 23, 2001, Zhou Keyu, deputy chairman of the Legal Committee of the National People's Congress, and his delegation came to Anhui Province to discuss the laws that the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress is studying and revising. Conduct legislative research on the "Cultural Relics Protection Law".
While in Anhui, Zhou Keyu and his party listened to the report of the Anhui Provincial Cultural Relics Bureau on the protection of cultural relics in Anhui Province, and went to Jiuhua Mountain for investigation and on-site inspection of the protection of cultural relics. During the survey, he praised Anhui Province's achievements in cultural relic protection.
Meng Fulin, Deputy Secretary of the Anhui Provincial Party Committee Shen Yueyue, Member of the Standing Committee of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference Lu Rongjing, Deputy Director of the Standing Committee of the Anhui Provincial People's Congress Wu Tiandong, Deputy Governor of the Anhui Provincial Government Tian Weiqian, Deputy Political Commissar of the Anhui Provincial Military Region Yang Hongli, former Commander of the Anhui Provincial Military Region Member Shen Shanwen and others met with Zhou Keyu and his party in Hefei. During the meeting, Zhou Keyu fully affirmed Anhui Province’s achievements in social and economic development, democratic and legal construction and the work of the People’s Congress, especially the Anhui Provincial People’s Congress Standing Committee’s ongoing review of the social security management work of the Anhui Provincial Public Security Department and the market supervision and management of the Provincial Industry and Commerce Bureau The evaluation work carried out on the work was highly praised.
Zhou Keyu came to Han for inspection
On April 19, 2006, General Zhou Keyu, former political commissar of the Ministry of Logistics and president of the Chinese New Fourth Army History Research Association, and his delegation came to Han for inspection. Zhou Keyu and his party visited the Wuchang Xinhai Revolution Memorial Hall, the Eighth Route Army Wuhan Office Site Memorial Hall and the New Fourth Army Military Headquarters Site in Hankou to trace the source of the "Iron Army" spirit and understand the status of patriotism and revolutionary traditional education in Hubei Province and Wuhan City. Zhou Keyu affirmed the work done by the provincial and municipal New Fourth Army Research Associations in promoting the spirit of the "Iron Army", building a harmonious society, and cooperating with the education of the socialist concept of honor and disgrace with the "Eight Honors and Eight Disgraces" as the main content.
Ye Jinsheng, deputy secretary of the Wuhan Municipal Party Committee, met with Zhou Keyu and his party. Wang Qun, a veteran provincial leader and president of the Provincial New Fourth Army Research Association, and He Qixiong, a veteran municipal leader and the first president of the Municipal New Fourth Army History Research Association, accompanied the inspection.
Personal Impact
Introduction
Speaking of "general", it is easy to think of the word "all-powerful". However, people are deeply impressed by General Zhou Keyu, the former political commissar of the General Logistics Department of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, for his "Confucian" style.
Reading is more than just being knowledgeable
"Confucianism" refers to scholars in ancient times. Therefore, people usually call military generals who are knowledgeable and good at writing "Confucian generals". Xue Neng, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, described the marshal of the Jin Kingdom in the Spring and Autumn Period, Qie? The first person to hear people call Zhou Keyu a Confucian general was Professor Wen Huaisha, a famous scholar and expert on Chu poetry. Wen Lao was a close friend of General Zhou Keyu. In 1997, Zhou Keyu published the collection of poems "Jinghuai Dream Traces", and it was Wen Lao who wrote the preface. At that time, the author was fortunate enough to read the preface and highly praised Wen Lao's literary talent and style. He twirled his beard with his hand and said seriously: "When writing a preface to a collection of poems by a Confucian general, nothing can be done carelessly."
General Zhou Keyu was "well-informed" and benefited from his extensive reading. When talking about reading and learning, he said: "I mainly rely on self-study. The so-called 'self-study' means learning by yourself, learning voluntarily, learning from beginning to end, and learning with constant self-improvement.
"He has participated in the revolution for more than 50 years and still maintains the habit of reading and writing diaries every day. In his home, there is a large study room and a calligraphy room - "Gong Geng Hall". You can always find them in these two places in your free time. His figure. For decades, he has been diligently cultivating the ocean of knowledge. If you walk into his study, you will see dozens of large bookcases filled with various books, especially literature, history and philosophy. Most of them are in the category. If you flip through it, you will find that there are traces of his circles, dots, and comments on many pages, as well as notes about his readings and notes. General Zhou Keyu has a wide range of interests. In terms of cultural activities, I am often invited to participate in various symposiums, symposiums, launches, premieres, and visit various calligraphy and painting exhibitions. In terms of physical exercise, I like swimming, playing tennis and practicing brisk walking. In terms of making friends, I also like to have friends from far away. Come, it's a pleasure. But he said: "Although I have this hobby and that hobby, my first hobby is reading. Books are my lifelong friends, and reading is my first need in life." " He is over seventy years old, but he still reads more than once every day. The reason why he is "well-informed" may be an "explanation".
The great philosopher Bacon said: "Knowledge is power. "As a general, Zhou Keyu's "Confucianism" has also been transformed into the power of running the army. For example, he has served as the deputy director of the General Political Department and the political commissar of the General Logistics Department, and has many own opinions on how to effectively do ideological and political work. . He advocated liberating ideological and political work from the shackles of preaching, simplification and formalism, emphasizing increasing the cultural content of ideological and political work, and using various lively cultural activities to shape the beautiful minds of soldiers. The spots are enough for us to see the wisdom and resourcefulness of this Confucian general.
Writing poems and practicing calligraphy to strengthen his will and cultivate his mind
The cover image of the 8th issue of "Healthy Life News" in 2001. Introduced General Zhou Keyu and published the calligraphy work that the general used his own poems to express: "Don't be complacent because of your position/How can you forget your hometown/My mother taught me to be cautious/I will never leave my farm son." The first poem titled "Xiangyin" was written when he was awarded the rank of general by the Central Military Commission in June 1994.
He started keeping diaries when he was a teenager, and many of his diaries were written in poetry. Written. April 25, 1945 was an unforgettable day for General Zhou Keyu, because on this day, he joined the Communist Party of China from Yancheng Sheyang Middle School. On the night of the 25th, he wrote a poem in his diary. The poem titled "Morning Star": "Spring rain and green willows bring new clothes/The wind is gentle and the trees are strong/This morning's morning star/It's particularly bright//My feet are on the muddy path/The road ahead is wide/This morning's morning star/It's very special The brightness//Mother understands children’s hearts best/The joy is deep in her chest/This morning’s morning star/It is particularly bright.” If we say that what we see from this poem is only a 16-year-old middle school student In terms of the innocence of the new party members' hearts and their sincerity to the party, then, two years later, during the most intense period of the Liberation War, Zhou Keyu served as the army instructor. The poems he wrote in the flames of war can not only bring readers into the hail of bullets, but also draw readers from Feel the heroism, bravery and heroism of this grassroots commander.
General Zhou Keyu is a thoughtful and diligent person who has published and written more than 200 papers during his more than 50 years of revolutionary career. He wrote four to five hundred poems. In 1997, when he published the collection of poems "Jinghuai Dream Traces", he also published the collection of essays "Jinghuai Seeking Truth". What you see when you read these two books carefully is this person. The half-century footprints left by the general from joining the New Fourth Army in northern Jiangsu at the age of 17 to leaving office in Beijing at the age of 66.
General Zhou Keyu has collected many ancient and modern calligraphy masterpieces, and reading them has become a standard. An important part of his life. His experience is that by reading calligraphy frequently, he can subtly integrate the calligraphy styles of ancient and modern masters. His understanding of calligraphy is that there is no fixed method, so he often puts calligraphy in it. He said: "The words are written by people, and each person's words should have their own characteristics and style. "One of his friends in the calligraphy field said: "Keyu is a general calligrapher. He practices calligraphy, contemplating for a moment before writing. Once he starts writing, he can follow his heart, and the weight, speed, and slowness come out naturally. No matter how long or short a work is, it is completed in one go.
Therefore, his calligraphy is bold and heroic in large characters; delicate and spiritual in small characters; smooth throughout, without any hint of artificiality; either running or regular script, each word is dignified. "Appreciating his works, you can not only feel the Confucian's sensitivity, rhythm and law in writing and writing, but also see the person through the words, and see the seriousness, rigor and precision of the general's work.
Don’t forget the people to serve the country and love the people
For Marshal Qie, a Confucian general in the Spring and Autumn Period, it might be enough to be good at writing and poetry, but for the people under the leadership of the Communist Party of China For the general of the army, Zhou Keyu, poetry, calligraphy, and extensive knowledge were not enough to demonstrate his inherent "Confucian general" style. An important idea of ??"Confucianism" is that officials are required to "serve the country and love the people." A "Confucian general" should put the country first and the people first. This is particularly prominent in Zhou Keyu.
Zhou Keyu was born in a poor peasant family in northern Jiangsu. He said: “One thing I remember most clearly about my childhood was that I really wanted to go to school. "Although the family was so poor that sometimes they couldn't open the door, their parents still tightened their belts. When he was 7 years old in 1936, he was sent to a government-run rural primary school that only charged books and no tuition and miscellaneous fees. Later, he dropped out of school, transferred to another school, and was sent to a boarding school several times. , went to middle school intermittently. In 1941, the Communist Party established a revolutionary base in northern Jiangsu, and he began to accept revolutionary ideas. In 1945, 16-year-old Zhou Keyu was made an exception and became a member of the Communist Party. The migrant workers' front team participated in the Lianshui Defense War. In 1947, he was transferred to the New Fourth Army and served as an independent instructor in Yukou District, northern Jiangsu. This started his military career.
From instructor to general, the history spans 54 years. In 2008, Zhou Keyu has grown from a vigorous young man to a retired veteran general who has worked hard for more than half a century. Looking back on the ups and downs of more than half a century, he said thoughtfully: "Whether it is fighting with a gun in wartime or in peacetime. Although I also consider some personal and family matters when doing all kinds of work, the two words "country" and "people" are like two lights, shining in my mind. As long as this light does not go out, I will Just know how to behave and do things. "
People who know Zhou Keyu say that one of the spirits that runs through this general's life and work is to "serve the country and love the people." When talking about why he wanted to join the army, he said: "In my youth, , was the period when social order in old China was most chaotic and people suffered the most. There is the dark rule of the Kuomintang reactionaries above, and there is the wanton exploitation of the landlords and bullies, local tyrants and evil gentry below. In addition, there are bandits and villains running rampant, extorting money and preying on the villagers. In particular, the Japanese army invaded China, burning, killing, looting, and committing all kinds of evil. The people lived a very difficult and painful life. After the Communist Party arrived in northern Jiangsu, it promoted "saving the country and the people." These four words, like a fire, lit me up all of a sudden. This is how I walked into the Communist Party and the New Fourth Army, and I have been here until now. ”
General Zhou Keyu not only used the two lamps of “country” and “people” to illuminate his own path, he also used these two lamps to illuminate the path of his children. He had a very strict upbringing and required The most important thing about children is to put the country first and the people first. During the self-defense counterattack in 1979, he sent his son and son-in-law to the front line.
Research Association<. /p>
The "New Fourth Army Research Association" was founded in 1979 by Comrade Li Yu. After the "Cultural Revolution", Li Yu was recuperating in Guangzhou. When he was chatting with the locals, he accidentally discovered that they did not know. The "New Fourth Army" was as famous as the "Eighth Route Army" during the Anti-Japanese War and was led by the Communist Party. Later, he, together with Peng Chong, Zhang Zhen and other New Fourth Army veterans, initiated the establishment of the New Fourth Army Research Association (full name: Chinese New Fourth Army). and the Central China Anti-Japanese Base Area Research Association), whose first president is Ye Fei. This research association is actually military-wide, because the study of the New Fourth Army is actually an important part of the research on the military history of our army.
Ye Fei. After Fei's death, Comrade Peng Chong took over as president, Fu Kuiqing, a veteran political commissar of the Nanjing Military Region, as vice president, and Tan Bixing as the second vice president.
In 2004, Peng Chong was close to 90 years old, and several other vice presidents were also around 80 years old. At this time, the seminar discussed finding a relatively young veteran of the New Fourth Army to be the president. After several selections, it was finally decided. They watched Zhou Keyu grow up together.
"Mainly because his personal experience is closely related to the New Fourth Army, becoming the president has fulfilled his wish. In more than two years after taking over, he traveled to Jiangsu, Anhui, Henan, Hunan, Jiangxi, Hubei and other base areas pay homage to history and commemorate the heroes. He not only listened to the commentators in detail, but also made timely additions and suggestions when encountering deeds and characters he was familiar with. He is restless, emotional and has high standards. " Speaking of this old leader, General Cai Yiqiao, the former deputy director of the Political Department of the Academy of Military Medical Sciences, the "right-hand man" of the New Fourth Army Research Association, also expressed admiration.
"To be honest, at that time I had worked in the General Political Department for 6 years, the General Logistics Department for 6 years, and stayed at the National People's Congress for 5 years. In terms of ability, energy and other aspects, I wanted to retire. , The (New Fourth Army) Research Society had a big business and heavy tasks, and I was afraid that I would not be able to handle it. But later, several old comrades repeatedly talked to me, and out of my responsibility to history and my feelings for the New Fourth Army, I accepted the appointment."
There is another reason why Zhou Keyu did not refuse. As early as 1998, he was invited to attend the founding conference of the "Beijing New Fourth Army Research Association". It was this conference that deeply shocked his soul. “I still remember that on the day of the conference, I thought there wouldn’t be many people coming, but more than 3,000 people came, and most of them were gray-haired old people over 80 years old, and some of them came in wheelchairs. , because there were so many people, even the aisles were crowded. I think this is inseparable from the New Fourth Army’s own special battle history. ”
At the end of 2004, at the invitation of Peng Chong and others, Zhou Keyu, who had just resigned, began to act as president of the "New Fourth Army Research Society". Under his management, the long-planned "New Fourth Army Friendship Meeting" was held in Beijing. Peng Chong attended and spoke. The following year, Zhou Keyu took over as president. In early 2006, the fourth executive meeting of the "New Fourth Army Research Society" was held, and the board of directors successfully approved the research association's charter.
In order to better refine and sublimate the ideological connotation of the "Iron Army Spirit" so that it can better serve contemporary soldiers and young people from all walks of life, Zhou Keyu, in addition to participating in important activities organized by New Fourth Army Research Associations in various places, also traveled thousands of miles He traveled all the way to Shanghai, Jiangsu, Anhui, Fujian, Henan, Jiangxi, Hubei and other old revolutionary areas and memorial sites where the New Fourth Army fought. Everywhere he went, he made sure to sit and see the homes of veterans of the New Fourth Army and their bereaved families. Watch and get inspiration from them through face-to-face communication and communication with them. What Zhou Keyu said about "walking" is not "going through the motions". He really practiced it personally and conducted on-the-spot inspections, and he was willing to travel thousands of miles to do so, rain or shine. "I remember once we went to Changting, Fujian Province to pay homage to the tomb of General Yang Chengwu. It was raining heavily at the time. We asked if we could hold a ceremony in the car so we didn't have to get out of the car. He looked very angry after hearing this, waved his hand and shouted loudly "Get off the car!" That's it. We visited the tomb of General Yang Chengwu with him in the rain that day. After that, no matter how heavy the rain went, we knew what to do. A comrade told reporters this.
It is Zhou Keyu's work style of practicing and leading by example that continues to infect and inspire the comrades around him. This mass academic group that promotes and promotes the "Iron Army Spirit" is also practicing it and diligently practicing the "Iron Army Spirit" ” and carry this spirit to a new level.