Which district does Xinji City in Shijiazhuang belong to

As of 2019, Xinji City belongs to the city directly under the administration of Hebei Province, and Shijiazhuang City is the capital of Hebei Province, directly under Hebei Province.

Shijiazhuang is the capital of Hebei Province, the province's political, economic, scientific and technological, financial, cultural and information center, and is a city approved by the State Council to implement the coastal opening policy and financial opening to the outside world.

Xinji City was originally known as Beam Deer County, the county was set up in 6 years by Han Gaozu, and has a history of more than 2,200 years.1986, the county was abolished to establish the city in March, 2005, was identified by the province as the first batch of expanding the power of counties (municipalities) in March, 2013, was identified by the province in April as the pilot of the provincial direct management of municipal system reform.

The city has a total area of 960 square kilometers, arable land area of 830,000 acres, a household population of 635,000, a resident population of 820,000, 7 townships and 8 towns under the jurisdiction of a provincial economic development zone, 344 administrative villages; the city's built-up area of 32 square kilometers, with a resident population of 310,000 people.

Extended information:

Xinji City's establishment history

On October 26, 1949, the city of Xinji was transformed into a provincial economic development zone. On October 26, 1949, Xinji City was changed to Xinji Town, directly under the leadership of the Shijiazhuang Administrative Inspectorate Commissioner's Office. The old town was abolished and changed into a district-level town.

January 15, 1950, Shuolu County from the original 17 districts into 10 districts. May 26, and adjusted to 7 districts. These 7 districts are: District 1 Old City, District 2 Zhangguzhuang, District 3 Bibe, District 4 Xinji, District 5 Nanzhichu, District 6 Xincheng, District 7 Mutsui.

January 1, 1954, the rapid development of primary agricultural production cooperatives, a spring from 31 in 1953 to 282, and in November developed to 1,339. Affiliated farmers accounted for 42.2 percent of the county's total farm households.

April 1, 1954, Shuolu County and Xinji Town merged, and Xinji Town was changed from a special town to a county town.

On July 6, 1956, the districts and townships were abolished. The original 99 townships were merged into 31 townships, retaining one district township, Xinji Township, and the 8 villages around Xinji Township were designated as suburbs of Xinji Township.

During the year 1956, all primary agricultural production cooperatives were converted into senior cooperatives.

August 23, 1958, the county party committee held a county-wide radio conference to mobilize the big people's commune.

August 28, 1958, it took only five days for the county and the establishment of eight people's communes, communalization.

November 12, 1958, Jinxian, Shenze, Shoulu three counties merged, called Shoulu County, the county party committee, the county government in Xinji Town.

On May 5, 1961, Shuo Lu County was separated from Jin County, and the eight large communes were turned into 30 small communes.

From January 25 to April 7, 1981, the Revolutionary Committees of 31 communes in the county were abolished, and the Commune Management Committees and the People's Government of Xinji Town were established.

On March 5, 1986, with the approval of the State Council, Shoulu County was abolished and Xinji City (county level) was established, with the administrative area of the former Shoulu County as the administrative area of Xinji City.

In December 1996, the townships were merged into eight townships and seven townships,**** fifteen townships, still called Xinji City.

In June 2013, Xinji City was identified as one of the first batch of pilot counties for the reform of the provincial directly managed county (city) system.

Xinji Municipal People's Government-Introduction to Xinji

Shijiazhuang Municipal People's Government-Overview of Things to Do