Xi Jinping China's success proves that socialism is not dead. It is thriving. Just imagine this: had socialism failed in China, had our communist party collapsed like the party in the Soviet Union, then global socialism would lapse into a long dark age. And communism, like Karl Marx once said, would be a haunting spectre lingering in limbo. — Xi Jinping Xi Jinping is the world’s most powerful people in the year 2025. Xi has been the paramount leader of China, the most prominent political leader in the People's Republic of China, since 2012. He has been serving as General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and Chairman of the Central Military Commission (CMC) since 2012, and President of the People's Republic of China (PRC) since 2013. By 2013, Xi was elected General Secretary of the Communist Party, Chair of the Military Commission and President of the People’s Republic of China. His name and philosophy was added to the party constitutio...
Criminal Background Candidates in Bihar Assembly Elections 2025 Based on current reports, approximately 30-35% of the 2025 candidates (estimated 800-900 out of ~2,500 total) declare criminal cases, with major parties fielding 45-70% tainted candidates. The Bihar Legislative Assembly elections are scheduled for November 6 and 11, 2025, with results on November 14, 2025. Nominations closed on October 17 for the first phase and October 22 for the second, allowing for comprehensive analysis of candidate affidavits. As of October 22, 2025, parties like the NDA (BJP, JD(U), LJP(RV)) and Mahagathbandhan (RJD, Congress, Left) have finalized their candidate lists for all 243 seats. The Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR) and Bihar Election Watch have not yet released a full 2025 report (expected post-nominations), but preliminary data from affidavits and ongoing analyses indicate a continuation of high criminalization trends seen in 2020, where 32% of candidates (1,201 out of 3,722...
Criminal Backgrounds of MPs and MLAs in India The criminalization of politics in India, where a significant number of MPs and MLAs face criminal charges (46% of Lok Sabha MPs and 44% of MLAs as of 2024-2025, per ADR data), demands urgent reforms. Lok Sabha MPs with Serious Cases : 14% (2009) → 21% (2014) → 29% (2019) → 31% (2024). MLAs : Stable at ~29% serious cases since 2019, but absolute numbers rose with more seats contested. Crimes Against Women : 151 sitting MPs/MLAs (2024 analysis), up from prior years; West Bengal (25), Andhra Pradesh (21) lead states. "Serious criminal cases" typically include offenses punishable by imprisonment of five years or more, non-bailable offenses, or heinous crimes like murder, attempt to murder, rape, and crimes against women. As of the latest available analyses in 2025 (post-2024 Lok Sabha elections and state assembly polls), the situation remains alarming. Below is a summary of key statistics, trends, and breakdowns. Overall Statis...
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