Topic summary
2020–2021 Xi Jinping administration reform spree

Personal
CCP General Secretary
- Leadership
- Party Congresses
- Xi Jinping faction
- Trips
- Presidential orders
Policies and theories
- Belt and Road Initiative
- Chinese Dream
- Common prosperity
- Comprehensively Deepening Reforms
- Chinese modernization
- Dual circulation
- Eight Musts
- Eight-point Regulation
- Foreign policy
- Four Comprehensives
- Four Confidences
- Four Consciousnesses
- High-quality development
- Holistic security concept
- Houses are for living, not for speculation
- Major-country diplomacy
- New concept for development
- New normal
- New productive forces
- Party media takes the party's last name
- Rubao culture
- Self-revolution
- Targeted Poverty Alleviation
- Three red lines
- Three Stricts and Three Honests
- Two Centenaries
- Two Establishments
- Two Upholds
- Thought
- Personality cult
- Wolf warrior diplomacy
- Whole-process people's democracy
Tenure
- Southern tour
- Anti-corruption campaign
- Beijing Forum on Literature and Art
- 709 crackdown
- Battle against poverty
- Deepening National Defense and Military Reform
- Persecution of Uyghurs
- 2018 Party and state reforms
- 2018 constitutional amendment
- China–US trade war
- State visits by Donald Trump to China
- 2019–20 Hong Kong protests
- COVID-19 pandemic
- CCP centenary
- Historical resolution
- 2020–2021 reform spree
- 2022 Hong Kong visit
- Fourth Taiwan Strait Crisis
- 2022 COVID-19 protests
Diplomatic activities
- Xi–Chu meeting
- Xi–Ma Meeting
- Xi–Kim meetings
- 2015 Pakistan visit
- 2015 United States visit
- 2015 United Kingdom visit
- 2019 Italy and France visit
- 2019 North Korea visit
- CPC and World Political Parties Summit
- 2023 Russia visit
- 2023 Vietnam visit
- 2024 France, Serbia and Hungary visit
- 2025 Russia visit
- 2025–2026 China–Japan diplomatic crisis
In 2020, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and various Chinese regulatory bodies, under CCP General SecretaryXi Jinping, began a regulatory spree, strengthening regulations, issuing fines, and introducing or modifying laws. Though mostly targeted at disrupting the growth of monopolistic technology corporations, the government also introduced other reforms with implications for large swathes of the economy and life in China. Actions taken included the implementation of restrictions on for-profit tutoring and education companies, the refinement of existing rules for limits on minors playing online video games, and the introduction of new antitrust rules.