Ma Wen, Most Wanted Chinese Playing Cards’ Ace of Hearts, China’s head of National Bureau of Corruption Prevention fired 12 Communist Party officials “for dereliction of duty and misuse of earthquake relief.” This from Robert Vance, a Blogger in China posting the CNN ‘s article.
At a Communist Party of China press conference a bold reporter asked “Pollution and land disputes in China are getting worse. Social conflicts appear to be escalating. Could you release the latest figures regarding these social conflicts?”
The last part of the official’s response, before walking away, was ..“Now in China, the economy grows, there is social progress and the people enjoy higher and higher living standards. The people are satisfied. Thank you.”
According to McClatchy blog: China Rises this was in November when discussions took place over who would replace Hu Jintao after his term was up in 2012
Our sister site Beijing Rummy has images of poker hands, with examples from the best combination to the weakest combination. They are of course using cards from the Most Wanted Chinese Playing cards deck.
Majikthise did some excellent reporting on Efraim Diveroli and Michael Diveroli. Two guys who were caught selling illegal Chinese arms to the US military. What a couple of dummies.-These guys are not in our Most wanted Chinese Playing Cards deck.
52 most wanted Communist Party members in the original $10 Most Wanted Chinese Playing Cards deck. To see an image click the camera icon 
- please note that the actual cards are printed in much higher detail.
Hu Jintao – Paramount Leader People’s Republic of China
Wu Bangguo – Chairman Standing Committee National People’s Congress
Wen Jiabao – Premier of the State Council
Xi Jinping – Vice President People’s Republic of China
Liu Yandong – Vice-chairperson Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference
Zhou Yongkang – Secretary of CPC Central Political and Legislative Committee
Li Keqiang – Executive Vice-Premier PRC
Chen Bingde – Chief of Staff People’s Liberation Army
Wu Shuangzhan – Commander-in-chief China’s Armed Police Force
Liang Guanglie – Minister of National Defense
Xu Caihou – Vice Chairman Central Military Commission PRC
Guo Boxiong – Vice Chairman Central Military Commission CCP and PRC
Geng Huichang – Minister of State Security
Li Changchun – Chief of Propaganda
Liu Yunshan – Director of the Department of Propaganda
He Guoqiang – Chief Central Commission for Discipline Inspection
Ma Wen – Director National Bureau of Corruption Prevention
Jiang Weixin – Minister National Development and Reform Commission
Yu Zhengsheng – Party Chief of Shanghai
Zhang Qingli – Secretary CPC Tibet Autonomous Regional Committee
Qiangba Puncog – Chairman Tibet Autonomous Region
Zhou Shengxian – Director State Environmental Protection Administration
Yang Jiechi – Vice Minster of Foreign Affairs
Dai Bingguo – Vice Minster of Foreign Affairs
Li Yizhong – Minster Ministry of Industry and Information
Wu Aiying – Minister of Justice
Xiao Yang – Chief Justice of China – President of the Supreme People’s Court
Cao Jianming – Procurator-General Supreme People’s Procuratorate
Wang Shengjun – President Supreme People’s Court
Liang Baohua – Party Chief Jiangsu Provincial Committee
Lu Zhangong – Party Chief Fujian Provincial Committee
Liu Qiboa – Party Chief Sichuan Provincial Committee
Zhang Gaoli – Party Chief Tianjin Provincial Committee
Wang Yang – Party Chief Guangdong Provincial Committee
Zhao Hongzhu – Party Chief Zhejiang Provincial Committee
Bo Xilai – Party Chief Chongqing Provincial Committee
Dr. Sun Laiyan – Chief Administrator China National Space Administration
Wan Gang – Minister Science and Technology
Lu Yongxiang – President Chinese Academy of Sciences
Liu Zhijun – Secretary General Ministry of Railways
Huang Jiefu – Vice Minister Ministry of Health
Li Bin – Chairperson National Population and Family Planning Commission
Zhou Ji – President Ministry of Education
Zhao Huayong – President CCTV
Ma Kai – Minister National Development and Reform Commission
Xie Xuren – Finance Minister Communist Party of China
Chen Yuan – Governor China Developing Bank
Cao Yuanzheng – President and Chief Economist Bank of China International Holdings
Zhou Xiaochuan – Governor People’s Bank of China
Han Zheng – Mayor of Shanghai
Guo Jinlong – Mayor of Beijing City
Liu Qi – Party Chief Beijing Municipal Committee
China’s Most Wanted Painting – DIA Center for the Arts, Chelsea.
Dia’s second artists’ project for the world wide web, begun in 1995, was created by the Russian emigrant artist team Vitaly Komar and Alex Melamid. The Most Wanted paintings, as well as the Least Wanted paintings, reflect the artists’ interpretation of a professional market research survey about aesthetic preferences and taste in painting. Intending to discover what a true “people’s art” would look like, the artists, with the support of the Nation Institute, hired Marttila & Kiley, Inc. to conduct the first poll. In 1994, they began the process which resulted in America’s Most Wanted and America’s Least Wanted paintings, which were exhibited in New York at the Alternative Museum under the title “People’s Choice.”
Under Dia’s auspices, and with the sponsorship of Chase Manhattan Bank, the artists expanded their market research to more than a dozen countries around the globe and in turn, created Most Wanted and Least Wanted paintings for each country. Digitized versions of the paintings and the survey statistics which inform them are made available to the public through Dia’s web site. In addition, visitors to Komar and Melamid’s web page were invited to take the market survey questionnaire. Between November 1995 and March 1997, 3001 visitors completed the online poll. The results have been tabulated and can be see online, along with the Web’s Most Wanted and Web’s Least Wanted images. The web’s images are exceptional from those of the individual countries. Although paintings were made, the Web’s Most Wanted and Web’s Least Wanted are images of the paintings in context, intended to be viewed only on a computer screen.
21 Tibet ‘protestors’ are on a list of most wanted by the Chinese, but they do not have a playing card and they are not in our poker deck.
Here is an exerpt from USA Today:
Shown under the heading of “Lhasa Public Security Bureau’s Wanted List of Criminal Suspects,” the 21 people are accused of endangering national security, and cited for beating, smashing, looting and arson. One suspect is shown wielding a long sword and another is a mustached man who had been shown on news programs slashing another with a foot-long blade.
Yuan Hongwei is a most wanted Chinese smuggler, but he does not have a playing card in our poker deck.
Here is an excerpt from a Time magazine article:
ABRO Industries learned early on that it was facing an audacious challenger. In 2003 Timothy Demarais, vice president of the South Bend, Indiana-based industrial adhesive manufacturer, says he walked into the Canton Trade Fair in Guangzhou, China, and found that his company’s product line — and his company’s identity itself — had been knocked off by a Chinese firm called Hunan Magic Power, also known as Magpow. When Demarais attempted to have the impostor kicked out, he says, Hunan Magic Power chairman Yuan Hongwei produced documentation that he claimed showed his company had the right to use the trademark ABRO. He had even copied ABRO’s labeling, including one sample card with a photo of a woman applying epoxy to a bicycle. The woman, it turned out, was Demarais’ wife. After Demarais pulled out another photo of his wife from his wallet, the trade fair officials booted Hunan Magic Power. “How blatant can you be when you steal my wife’s picture for your card?” asks Demarais.
Lai Changxing is a Most Wanted Chinese smuggler, but he does not have a playing card in our poker deck.
An exerpt from Wikipedia
Lai Changxing (Chinese: ???) (born 1958) is a Chinese businessman and entrepreneur from Jinjiang, Fujian in the People’s Republic of China. Lai was the head of the lucrative Yuanhua Group in the Special Economic Zone of Xiamen, which became implicated in a large smuggling and corruption scandal in the late 1990s. He has been described by several media organizations as “China’s most wanted fugitive”, while others maintain that he is the victim of a government witch hunt and that he is a “defender of the free market“.