A Russian Briefing Suggests That Xi Jinping is Experiencing Frequent Heart Attacks, While Zhang Youxia is Armed and Patrolling Beijing

Pictured: File photo of Zhang Youxia (Lintao Zhang/Getty Images)

[People News] Rumours about Xi Jinping losing power have drawn international attention. In a YouTube program aired today (June 10), Jiang Feng's perspective revealed that an internal briefing from the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service submitted to the Kremlin on June 9 indicates that Xi Jinping is seriously ill. He has suffered from frequent heart attacks from May 25 to the first week of June. Medical professionals have warned that if Xi continues to attend meetings, the consequences could be severe.

The briefing details that Xi Jinping experienced a heart attack on the night of May 25-26 and had two additional episodes in the first week of June. It also noted that some high-ranking officials within the Communist Party have reached a consensus on the need to remove Xi Jinping, but his close allies are actively obstructing this move, prompting the Kremlin to remain highly vigilant. President Putin has ordered close monitoring of the situation in Beijing. Doctors' internal assessments suggest that if Xi attends two more meetings, it is very likely that a serious incident could occur.

On June 4, after being absent for two weeks, Xi Jinping met with visiting Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko at the Zhongnanhai residence. On June 6, Chinese state media reported that Xi received a visit from the 11th Panchen Lama, Erdeni Choskyi Gyaltsen. Observers noted that both meetings took place in the same reception room. The Kremlin has stated that Xi is seriously ill and recuperating at Zhongnanhai, which is why both meetings were held in the same location.

Jiang Feng remarked that the issue at hand is not whether Xi Jinping is willing to step down, but whether he is able to; he can only lie down. He disclosed that this information was leaked by the military, which needs to establish a public narrative: 'He can no longer continue; we must take over.' The elder statesmen are advocating for a dignified transition, while Zhang Youxia believes a swift resolution is necessary.

There are rampant rumours online that on June 6, Zhang Youxia blocked off Beijing and conducted armed patrols. Jiang Feng analysed that this suggests the military has already taken control. By now, signalling that Xi Jinping is seriously ill, Zhang Youxia is implying, 'You can’t hold on any longer; if I don’t take over, are we going to wait for a national crisis?'

Insiders have reported that Xi Jinping has prepared a will and submitted it to the Politburo through his secretarial team, which includes provisions for the well-being of his family. Xi Jinping stated, 'It has not been easy for our Xi family to recover. I hope the entire party, the military, and the people of the nation will treat my family kindly.'

There have been numerous reports regarding Xi Jinping's health issues. According to Taiwan's Liberty Times on June 5, Taiwanese doctor Cai Yicheng posted on Facebook that Xi Jinping's health should be closely monitored, along with the power dynamics within the upper echelons of the Chinese Communist Party.

Research by Taiwanese scholar Cai Wenxuan has found that since 2017, footage of Xi Jinping moving has frequently been cut off by CCTV; since 2019, he has been seen taking small shuffling steps, with his left foot able to support him well, but his right foot struggling to exert force, indicating an irreversible decline in his health.

After attending the funeral of Vietnamese Communist Party General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong in August 2024, Xi Jinping was absent for three weeks, raising concerns about his health.

During his visit to France in 2024, Xi Jinping exhibited an unsteady gait. In a public three-party meeting, he chose a black, opaque drinking cup, in contrast to the transparent cups used by others, and a wheelchair was on standby for the translator behind him. On May 8, in a media interview, Xi Jinping's neck tilted unnaturally, and he adjusted it back to a normal position three times within just nine seconds, raising concerns about his health.

Political commentator Wen Zhao suggests that Xi Jinping's various unusual behaviours in the past may indicate underlying health problems.

Hong Kong commentator Yan Chungu noted in 2023 that the Chinese Communist Party's ultimate fate could unfold in three ways: first, a regime resembling North Korea, which might be the most favorable outcome for the CCP; second, an economic collapse leading to a loss of central authority and local autonomy; third, Xi Jinping's death causing chaos at the center and the potential dissolution of the CCP.

(This was first published by the People News)