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This ranking highlights individuals, organizations, and nations that have opposed or criticized Xi Jinping, his policies, and his leadership, both domestically and internationally. These include political opponents, activists, journalists, foreign governments, and civil society groups that have resisted his rise to power or objected to his actions.

1. Liu Xiaobo

The late Chinese dissident, Nobel Peace Prize laureate, and human rights advocate, who opposed Xi’s leadership.

2. Jack Ma

Founder of Alibaba, who became a vocal critic of Xi’s policies before facing government crackdowns.

3. The Chinese Communist Party’s Reformist Faction

Politicians and former officials within the CCP who support liberalizing economic and political reforms.

4. Hong Kong Protesters

Activists who have fought against Beijing’s encroachment on Hong Kong’s autonomy under Xi’s leadership.

5. The Dalai Lama

Tibetan spiritual leader, who has been in exile since the Chinese occupation of Tibet, continually opposing Xi’s policies in the region.

6. The Uighur Population

The Uighur Muslims, especially activists abroad, who oppose Xi’s policies in Xinjiang, including the alleged genocide and re-education camps.

7. Taiwan

The Taiwanese government and its citizens, who resist Xi’s attempts to assert control over the island.

8. Human Rights Watch

International NGO that has been outspoken against Xi Jinping’s human rights abuses, particularly in Xinjiang and Hong Kong.

9. Amnesty International

Another global human rights organization criticizing Xi’s crackdown on civil liberties in China.

10. Donald Trump

Former U.S. President, known for his harsh rhetoric and actions against China, including trade wars and policies targeting Xi’s regime.

11. Mike Pompeo

Former U.S. Secretary of State, who played a pivotal role in ramping up the U.S.-China tensions under Trump’s administration.

12. Hong Kong Pro-Democracy Leaders

Figures like Joshua Wong, who have been vocal in resisting Beijing’s control over Hong Kong.

13. The European Union

Countries within the EU, which have criticized Xi’s human rights record, especially regarding Tibet and Xinjiang.

14. The United Nations

The UN and its members, who have condemned China’s repression of minorities and civil rights abuses under Xi.

15. Chinese Civil Rights Activists

Human rights lawyers and activists in China who have been imprisoned or silenced for challenging Xi’s authority.

16. Free Tibet Movement

International movement advocating for the rights of Tibetans and opposing Xi’s administration’s policies in Tibet.

17. International Business Leaders Critical of Xi

Executives from global corporations who oppose Xi’s economic practices, censorship, and forced labor allegations.

18. Falun Gong

A spiritual group banned and persecuted in China under Xi Jinping’s rule, with many members and supporters speaking out against the government.

19. Reporters Without Borders

A global non-governmental organization defending freedom of the press and criticizing Xi’s control over Chinese media.

20. Chinese Intellectuals in Exile

Scholars who have fled China due to political repression and have been outspoken against Xi’s regime.

21. China’s Anti-Corruption Targets

Politicians and business elites targeted by Xi’s anti-corruption campaign, many of whom have been imprisoned or disappeared.

22. The Chinese Democracy Movement

A movement advocating for political reforms in China and opposing Xi’s tightening grip on power.

23. Xi’s Own Former Allies

Politicians and business figures who have fallen out of favor with Xi due to political purges and factionalism within the Communist Party.

24. National Security Agency (NSA)

The U.S. intelligence agency, which has been critical of Xi’s cyber-espionage activities.

25. The New York Times

A leading American newspaper that regularly reports on human rights abuses and government repression in China under Xi.

26. BBC News

A global news outlet frequently critical of Xi Jinping’s domestic and foreign policies, particularly on human rights and censorship.

27. The Washington Post

Another major news organization that consistently challenges Xi’s leadership and reports on the crackdown on freedoms in China.

28. U.S. Congress

Members of the U.S. Congress who have passed resolutions condemning Xi’s treatment of Uighurs, Hong Kongers, and Tibetans.

29. Chinese Labor Activists

Workers and unions within China who oppose Xi’s labor policies and the suppression of workers’ rights.

30. Civil Liberties Union of China

An organization advocating for democratic reforms and human rights protections in China, regularly opposing Xi’s policies.

31. Tibetan Youth Congress

A global organization advocating for the rights and independence of Tibet, staunchly opposed to Xi’s occupation policies.

32. The International Criminal Court (ICC)

The ICC, which has been urged by activists to investigate Xi Jinping for alleged crimes against humanity, especially in Xinjiang.

33. Chinese Feminists

Women’s rights activists in China who have opposed Xi’s crackdown on gender equality and freedom of speech.

34. International Trade Unions

Unions worldwide critical of China’s labor practices and repression under Xi’s rule.

35. The Free Tibet Campaign

Global movement that lobbies against Chinese rule in Tibet, opposing Xi’s policies that tighten Beijing’s control.

36. Taiwan’s President Tsai Ing-wen

The Taiwanese leader who remains firmly opposed to Xi’s policies and China’s territorial claims over Taiwan.

37. The Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT)

Political opposition party in Taiwan, which has historically resisted Xi’s attempts to reunify Taiwan with mainland China.

38. Chinese Humanitarian Aid Organizations

Groups that have been critical of Xi’s domestic policies and human rights abuses, especially in Xinjiang and Tibet.

39. Chinese Journalists in Exile

Journalists who have fled China due to censorship and government repression, continuing to expose Xi’s authoritarian policies from abroad.

40. Foreign Ministry Spokespersons in Democracies

Officials from various democratic governments, including the U.S. and EU, who regularly challenge Xi’s policies and actions on the global stage.

41. Global Environmental Activists

Environmentalists critical of Xi’s policies, especially regarding pollution, climate change, and China’s stance on environmental agreements.

42. Civil Rights Defenders

A global organization that frequently condemns Xi Jinping’s crackdown on civil liberties, freedom of expression, and political opposition.

43. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken

The U.S. official who has been vocal in his criticism of Xi’s human rights abuses and aggressive foreign policy.

44. Chinese Religious Minorities

Protestant Christians, Catholics, and other religious groups in China who have faced repression under Xi’s policies.

45. Uighur Activists in the U.S.

Uighur diaspora communities and activists who have consistently criticized Xi’s policies toward the Uighur population in Xinjiang.

46. Chinese Artists

Contemporary artists who have resisted censorship and persecution in China, voicing opposition to Xi’s control over the cultural sector.

47. International Journalists

Reporters from organizations like Al Jazeera, Reuters, and others who face restrictions and censorship due to their reporting on Xi’s regime.

48. Hong Kong Business Leaders

Entrepreneurs and influential figures in Hong Kong who have opposed Beijing’s growing influence over the territory under Xi.

49. Xi’s Domestic Political Rivals

Any Chinese politicians or party members who have attempted to challenge Xi’s control, often removed through purges.

50. Pro-Democracy Activists Worldwide

Individuals and groups who support democratic reform in China and call for an end to Xi’s authoritarian rule.

51–100: Expanding the List

51. Li Hongzhi

Founder of the Falun Gong, a spiritual movement that has been targeted by Xi’s government for its opposition.

52. International Business Leaders Criticizing Xi

Top business figures who have voiced concerns over China’s economic policies and lack of transparency under Xi’s regime.

53. Ethnic Minority Groups in China

Various ethnic minorities, including Mongols and others, who oppose Xi’s policies of cultural assimilation.

54. The Shanghai Free Press

A Hong Kong-based independent news outlet critical of Xi’s administration.

55. Human Rights Advocates in the U.S.

American NGOs and activists who work to hold Xi accountable for human rights violations in China.

56. Tibetan Religious Leaders in Exile

Tibetan lamas and spiritual leaders who oppose Xi’s policies and call for freedom in Tibet.

57. Hong Kong Lawyers for Democracy

A group of legal professionals in Hong Kong who fought for democratic rights and freedoms before facing persecution.

58. Xi’s Critics in the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences

Chinese intellectuals and professors who have been forced into silence or exile after speaking out against Xi’s regime.

59. The Hong Kong Democratic Party

A political party in Hong Kong that advocates for democracy and resists Beijing’s influence under Xi’s leadership.

60. Labor Rights Advocates in China

Groups pushing for workers’ rights and fair treatment, often facing crackdowns under Xi’s policies.

61. The World Health Organization (WHO)

While initially aligning with China, the WHO has faced scrutiny from international critics regarding Xi’s handling of the COVID-19 crisis.

62. Chinese Political Dissidents

Activists and former officials who have been imprisoned, exiled, or disappeared for their opposition to Xi’s authoritarianism.

63. Journalists from Radio Free Asia

Journalists working for U.S. government-funded outlets who criticize Xi’s regime and expose abuses in China.

64. Regional Chinese Protests

Activists from various regions in China who have protested Xi’s policies, including the anti-lockdown protests.

65. International Law Firms

Legal professionals and organizations who challenge China’s treatment of human rights and its breach of international agreements.

66. Taiwan Independence Activists

Individuals who promote Taiwan’s independence and resist Xi’s attempts to annex Taiwan.

67. The International Olympic Committee (IOC)

Criticized for holding the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing despite widespread concerns over Xi’s human rights record.

68. Xi’s Own Family Members

Former allies and relatives who have been quietly sidelined or removed after falling out of favor with Xi.

69. The Free Hong Kong Movement

Activists around the world who protest against the crackdown in Hong Kong and demand freedom.

70. Pro-Democracy Protests in Russia

Opposition groups in Russia who have rallied against Xi’s close ties with Vladimir Putin’s authoritarian regime.

71. The Global LGBT Rights Movement

Advocacy groups challenging China’s repression of LGBT rights under Xi’s government.

72. Japanese Political Figures

Government officials in Japan who stand against Xi’s foreign policy and territorial claims in Asia.

73. Global Health Experts Critical of China

Health professionals who challenge China’s lack of transparency, especially regarding the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic.

74. The Hong Kong Watch NGO

A human rights organization focused on monitoring Beijing’s actions in Hong Kong under Xi’s rule.

75. United Nations Human Rights Council

A body that has repeatedly condemned Xi’s government for its actions in Hong Kong, Xinjiang, and Tibet.

76. Myanmar’s Pro-Democracy Movement

Protestors in Myanmar who have criticized Xi’s support for the military junta.

77. Pro-Democracy Leaders in the Philippines

Politicians who oppose Xi’s assertiveness in the South China Sea and the Philippines’ territorial waters.

78. Xinjiang Rights Activists

Global groups and individuals advocating for the rights of Uighurs and other Muslim minorities in China.

79. Western Intelligence Agencies

Intelligence organizations in the U.S. and Europe that have been involved in exposing China’s espionage activities under Xi.

80. The Hong Kong Trade Union Confederation

Labor organizations in Hong Kong resisting Chinese control and Xi’s efforts to suppress labor rights.

81. World Trade Organization (WTO)

International bodies challenging Xi’s trade practices, often accusing China of unfair trade policies.

82. The Chinese Digital Freedom Movement

Activists advocating for digital rights and free access to information in China, opposing Xi’s censorship.

83. Chinese Environmental Activists

Individuals and organizations pushing for better environmental policies and opposing Xi’s infrastructure and development plans.

84. The Uyghur Human Rights Project

An NGO that campaigns for Uighur rights and exposes atrocities in Xinjiang under Xi Jinping.

85. Chinese Anti-Censorship Activists

Online activists fighting against Xi’s control of the internet and digital surveillance systems in China.

86. Chinese Refugees in the West

Exiles and asylum seekers who fled China due to political repression, often outspoken against Xi’s regime.

87. South Korean Political Leaders

Leaders critical of Xi’s regional ambitions, especially in the South China Sea and North Korea.

88. The Tibetan Women’s Association

A global network that advocates for women’s rights and opposes Xi’s policies in Tibet.

89. Former Chinese Communist Party Officials

Former members of the CCP who have criticized Xi’s centralization of power and authoritarian style.

90. The Chinese Democratic Party

An underground political party in China that seeks democratic reforms and opposes Xi’s totalitarianism.

91. Intellectuals from the Chinese New Left

Former allies of Xi who criticize his capitalist-oriented policies and authoritarian approach.

92. The World Uyghur Congress

A group that lobbies for international attention to the plight of Uighurs under Xi’s regime.

93. Chinese Labor Unions in Exile

Chinese labor unions abroad that challenge Xi’s control over labor movements and workers’ rights.

94. Hong Kong International Human Rights Organizations

Activist groups based in Hong Kong that have strongly resisted Beijing’s tightening grip on the region.

95. Amnesty International’s China Campaign

Amnesty’s initiatives aimed at holding Xi accountable for his human rights violations.

96. United States’ Senate Foreign Relations Committee

U.S. legislative body that frequently criticizes Xi’s actions globally, particularly regarding Hong Kong and Xinjiang.

97. Pro-Taiwan Advocacy Groups

Organizations around the world that lobby for Taiwan’s independence and push back against Xi’s unification efforts.

98. Human Rights Defenders in China

Lawyers, activists, and academics within China, often imprisoned for standing against Xi’s policies.

99. Nobel Prize Committee

The Nobel Committee, which has called attention to human rights violations under Xi’s regime.

100. China’s Dissidents in Western Democracies

Exiled dissidents who continue to speak out against Xi’s authoritarian rule and push for democratic change in China.

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Here is a list of Xi Jinping’s top 100 allies, drawn from China’s political, military, economic, and international spheres. These individuals and entities have supported Xi Jinping’s leadership, policies, and vision for China.

Top 100 Allies of Xi Jinping

1-25: Key Politburo and Party Leadership Figures

1. Li Qiang – Premier, Xi’s close ally and former Shanghai party chief.
2. Wang Huning – Politburo Standing Committee member, chief ideologue of Xi’s policies.
3. Zhao Leji – Chairman of the National People’s Congress, loyal supporter.
4. Cai Qi – Politburo Standing Committee member, trusted ally from Beijing leadership.
5. Ding Xuexiang – Vice Premier and close political confidant.
6. Li Xi – Head of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection.
7. Chen Miner – Politburo member and former Chongqing party chief, long-time ally.
8. He Lifeng – Vice Premier, key economic policymaker and Xi ally.
9. Liu He – Former Vice Premier and Xi’s top economic advisor.
10. Xu Qiliang – Former Vice Chairman of the Central Military Commission.
11. Zhang Youxia – Vice Chairman of the Central Military Commission, military ally.
12. Wang Yi – Foreign Minister and State Councilor, key figure in Xi’s foreign policy.
13. Huang Kunming – Former head of the Propaganda Department, Xi loyalist.
14. Guo Shengkun – Former Secretary of the Central Political and Legal Affairs Commission.
15. Li Hongzhong – Politburo member and key provincial leader.
16. Yang Xiaodu – Former anti-corruption czar under Xi.
17. Chen Yixin – Secretary of the Central Political and Legal Affairs Commission.
18. Zhao Kezhi – Former Minister of Public Security, close ally.
19. Sun Shaocheng – Minister of Civil Affairs, supports Xi’s rural reforms.
20. Liu Guozhong – Politburo member and provincial leader.
21. Shi Taifeng – Head of the United Front Work Department, manages party influence.
22. Li Ganjie – Head of the Organization Department, manages cadre appointments.
23. Zhang Guoqing – Vice Premier and rising political figure under Xi.
24. Chen Quanguo – Former Xinjiang leader, implemented controversial policies.
25. Huang Qifan – Economic policy expert, aligned with Xi’s economic strategies.

26-50: Military and Security Leaders

26. Wei Fenghe – Former Minister of Defense and Xi ally.
27. Li Shangfu – Minister of Defense, supports Xi’s military modernization.
28. Miao Hua – Political Commissar of the People’s Liberation Army (PLA).
29. Zhang Shengmin – Senior PLA official, loyal to Xi’s anti-corruption campaign.
30. Xu Zhongbo – PLA leader in Xi’s military overhaul.
31. Wu Guohua – Naval Commander, promotes Xi’s maritime strategy.
32. Zhao Yide – Regional military leader with ties to Xi.
33. Liu Zhenli – Chief of the Joint Staff Department, Xi supporter.
34. Wang Jianping – Senior PLA commander.
35. Zhou Zhemin – Leader in military R&D under Xi.
36. Yin Fanglong – Senior military official in Xi’s reforms.
37. Zhang Weiwei – Academic promoting Xi’s governance model.
38. Fan Changlong – Former military leader aligned with Xi.
39. Wu Shengli – Former naval commander, strengthened Xi’s maritime push.
40. Chen Wenqing – Head of National Security, loyal to Xi’s control.
41. Geng Shuang – Diplomat and UN representative aligned with Xi.
42. Yang Jiechi – Top foreign policy advisor under Xi.
43. Meng Jianzhu – Former public security chief and Xi confidant.
44. Guo Boxiong – Former military leader during Xi’s rise.
45. Liu Yuan – PLA general with ideological alignment.
46. Qin Gang – Diplomat and key Xi appointee.
47. Zhou Xiaozhou – Rising star in military leadership.
48. Zhao Hongwei – PLA officer overseeing strategic operations.
49. Zhang Zhijun – Key figure in Taiwan policy under Xi.
50. Lu Wei – Former internet czar, advanced Xi’s cybersecurity policies.

51-75: Economic and Provincial Leaders

51. Yi Gang – Central Bank Governor under Xi.
52. Guo Shuqing – Financial regulator aligned with Xi’s economic policies.
53. Liu Kun – Finance Minister, loyal economic advisor.
54. Zhong Shan – Commerce Minister supporting Xi’s trade strategy.
55. Wang Chen – Economic policymaker and Xi ally.
56. Ma Xingrui – Key provincial leader implementing Xi’s policies.
57. Hao Peng – State-owned enterprise regulator.
58. Chen Jining – Mayor of Beijing, loyal to Xi.
59. Wang Dongfeng – Tianjin party chief, close ally.
60. Xu Lin – Head of China’s cybersecurity administration.
61. Wang Menghui – Housing minister under Xi.
62. Li Xiaopeng – Infrastructure leader and Xi supporter.
63. Chen Runer – Former Henan party chief aligned with Xi.
64. Yin Li – Provincial leader and Xi ally.
65. Wang Wentao – Commerce Minister promoting Xi’s trade goals.
66. Lin Keqing – Prominent Xi ally in regional leadership.
67. Zhu Hexin – Banking and finance leader.
68. Han Wenxiu – Economic policy advisor to Xi.
69. Zhang Qingwei – Key figure in technology policy.
70. Jin Zhuanglong – Xi’s aerospace policy advisor.
71. Chen Guo – Science and tech policy leader.
72. Li Jiancheng – Expert in AI policies.
73. Zhou Xiang – Economic planner under Xi.
74. Liu Shijin – Development expert aligned with Xi’s vision.
75. He Junke – Key policymaker in industrial reforms.

76-100: International and Academic Allies

76. Putin (Vladimir) – Russian President and close geopolitical ally.
77. Kim Jong-un – North Korean leader aligned with China’s regional goals.
78. Hun Sen – Cambodian Prime Minister, key ally in Southeast Asia.
79. Recep Tayyip Erdoğan – Turkish President, geopolitical partner.
80. Pakistani Military Leadership – Key ally in regional security.
81. Imran Khan – Former Pakistani Prime Minister aligned with Xi’s Belt and Road Initiative.
82. Mohammed bin Salman – Saudi Crown Prince, trade and energy partner.
83. Ebrahim Raisi – Iranian President and ally in countering U.S. influence.
84. Sergey Lavrov – Russian Foreign Minister, supports Sino-Russian ties.
85. Lee Hsien Loong – Singaporean PM maintaining close ties with Xi.
86. Lukashenko (Alexander) – Belarusian President, ally in Europe.
87. UN Officials Friendly to China – Includes figures promoting Xi’s global policies.
88. BRICS Leaders – Support Xi’s vision of multilateralism.
89. Huawei Leadership – Key corporate ally in technology dominance.
90. Jack Ma (formerly) – Aligned with early economic initiatives.
91. Tencent Executives – Support China’s digital governance.
92. Xiang Songzuo – Academic promoting Xi’s global strategies.
93. Wang Xiangwei – Journalist amplifying Xi’s message.
94. China Media Group – Propaganda powerhouse.
95. CCTV Leadership – Amplifies Xi’s domestic and international image.
96. PLA Rocket Force Commanders – Core military strength under Xi.
97. China’s United Front Work Department – Spreads Xi’s influence globally.
98. AIIB Leadership – Promotes Xi’s economic vision.
99. China Development Bank – Supports Xi’s Belt and Road Initiative.
100. BRI Project Leaders Worldwide – Implement Xi’s signature strategy.

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