China appoints new presidential aide and deputy spy chief
Meng Xiangfeng was chief official for classified information before his move to General Office

The former head of the agency responsible for classified information has been appointed President Xi Jinping's deputy chief of staff, the latest move in a three-year reshuffle of the top secretariat office.
Meng Xiangfeng, 51, took part in a video conference on Tuesday marking the opening of the autumn semester at Communist Party academies.
It was the first official confirmation of his new role since he left the National Administration for the Protection of State Secrets (NAPSS) five months ago.
He was attending as deputy chief of the General Office of the Central Committee, according to the website of the China Executive Leadership Academy, Jinggangshan.
Meng's appointment caps a drawn-out reshuffle of the top secretariat office that began when Xi became head of the party in 2012.
Three deputies and three department heads at the office have been sidelined to less important positions.