None of the standing committee members of the Discipline Inspection Commission saw anything wrong with Secretary Zhou saying, "I'll make just two points..." and then making five, with the fifth point containing another three subpoints.
After all, "two points" could be meant literally or loosely.
That was how leaders gave speeches-sometimes the vague became specific, and the specific became vague!
But however many points he had made, Secretary Zhou had maintained one clear stance throughout: he strongly disagreed with both the grounds for opening a Formal Investigation into Shang Xinfeng and the use of Shuanggui against him.
And that disagreement ran counter to the views of Secretary Wang Yang, who had already been transferred away-or, one could also say, those of Municipal Party Secretary Fu Xueqian.
So if Secretary Zhou decided to go head-to-head with Secretary Fu, what were they supposed to do?
Taking sides would be unavoidable!
When the time came, should they listen to Secretary Zhou or Secretary Fu?
Didn't they need to work out who really held the upper hand?
After the meeting, Zhou Yi went to his office, accompanied by the standing committee members. Once he had dismissed the others, he kept only General Office Director Shen Huiying behind.
"This used to be Secretary Wang Yang's office. If you don't feel comfortable here, there's another room next door. It's more spacious and gets better natural light..." Director Shen said with great solicitude.
Being the only one asked to stay behind left Shen Huiying feeling rather unsettled.
Although she was beautiful, still possessed a mature charm, had a voluptuous figure, and carried herself elegantly, Secretary Zhou probably had no designs on her. After all, the door was still open. Or should I go over and close it?
"No need. This one will do." Zhou Yi waved a