No.
The "Advertising Law" clearly stipulates that advertisements must not violate the good image of society. At the same time, according to the "Notice on Prohibiting the Use of the Image of Party and State Leaders for Commercial Promotion" issued by the State Administration for Industry and Commerce, it is prohibited to use or appear party and state leaders (including those who have resigned or are deceased) on goods and their packaging. Party and state leaders) images, inscriptions, and any form of expression involving the names of party and state leaders; enterprises are prohibited from using the names and images of party and state leaders to conduct any form of commercial publicity and promotion activities.
From a legal perspective, the unauthorized use of a great man’s portrait without the consent of the great man or his relatives (for deceased great men) constitutes an infringement of the great man’s portrait rights.