Question: What competition does the People's Republic of China hold for Wushu?
About the article "Wushu (sport)", section "Competitions".

Candidate passages:
Wushu may refer to:  Chinese martial arts, the various martial arts of China * Nanquan, a genre of Wushu developed in Southern China, aka the "Southern Fist"  "Wushu" (film), a 2008 martial arts film  Wushu (sport), a modern exhibition and full-contact sport based on traditional Chinese martial arts, created in the People's Republic of China  Wushu (term), a Chinese term that literally means "martial arts" or "military arts"  
List of major international and regional competitions featuring wushu:
 World Wushu Championships
 World Junior Wushu Championships
 World Games
 World Combat Games
 Asian Games
 East Asian Games
 Southeast Asian Games
 European Wushu Championships, organised by the European Wushu Federation
 National Games of the People's Republic of China
 South Asian Games
 Mediterranean Games
 Lusofonia Games
Chinese martial arts experienced rapid international dissemination with the end of the Chinese Civil War and the founding of the People's Republic of China on October 1, 1949.
Many well known martial artists chose to escape from the PRC's rule and migrate to Taiwan, Hong Kong, and other parts of the world.
Those masters started to teach within the overseas Chinese communities but eventually they expanded their teachings to include people from other ethnic groups.
Within China, the practice of traditional martial arts was discouraged during the turbulent years of the Chinese Cultural Revolution (1969–1976).
Like many other aspects of traditional Chinese life, martial arts were subjected to a radical transformation by the People's Republic of China to align them with Maoist revolutionary doctrine.
The PRC promoted the committee-regulated sport of Wushu as a replacement to independent schools of martial arts.
This new competition sport was disassociated from what was seen as the potentially subversive self-defense aspects and family lineages of Chinese martial arts.
In 1958, the government established the All-China Wushu Association as an umbrella organization to regulate martial arts training.
The Chinese State Commission for Physical Culture and Sports took the lead in creating standardized forms for most of the major arts.
During this period, a national Wushu system that included standard forms, teaching curriculum, and instructor grading was established.
Wushu was introduced at both the high school and university level.
The suppression of traditional teaching was relaxed during the Era of Reconstruction (1976–1989), as Communist ideology became more accommodating to alternative viewpoints.
In 1979, the State Commission for Physical Culture and Sports created a special task force to reevaluate the teaching and practice of Wushu.
In 1986, the Chinese National Research Institute of Wushu was established as the central authority for the research and administration of Wushu activities in the People's Republic of China.
Changing government policies and attitudes towards sports in general lead to the closing of the State Sports Commission (the central sports authority) in 1998.
This closure is viewed as an attempt to partially de-politicize organized sports and move Chinese sport policies towards a more market-driven approach.
As a result of these changing sociological factors within China, both traditional styles and modern Wushu approaches are being promoted by the Chinese government.
Chinese martial arts are an integral element of 20th-century Chinese popular culture.
Wuxia or "martial arts fiction" is a popular genre that emerged in the early 20th century and peaked in popularity during the 1960s to 1980s.
Wuxia films were produced from the 1920s.
The Kuonmintang suppressed wuxia, accusing it of promoting superstition and violent anarchy.
Because of this, wuxia came to flourish in British Hong Kong, and the genre of kung fu movie in Hong Kong action cinema became wildly popular, coming to international attention from the 1970s.
The genre declined somewhat during the 1980s, and in the late 1980s the Hong Kong film industry underwent a drastic decline, even before Hong Kong was handed to the People's Republic in 1997.
In the wake of "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" (2000), there has been somewhat of a revival of Chinese-produced wuxia films aimed at an international audience, including "Hero" (2002), "House of Flying Daggers" (2004) and "Reign of Assassins" (2010). 
Active in both tournaments and in establishing organizations, demonstrating his high competence as referee and organizer, Linn has received both great amounts of attention, and several awards during his years.
One of the most prominent awards he received was the Wushu contribution award (武術貢獻獎) that he was awarded at the International Free Sparring Invitational Tournament held in Shenzhen, China, from the Head Body of the Wushu Federation of the People's Republic of China in 1988.
He has also received several letters of recommendations for his promotion and establishment of Wushu.
From the Chinese Ambassador in Sweden, Mr. Tang Longbin, Linn received a letter of recommendation in 1993, and in 1995, he received an appreciation letter from Mr. Li Meng Hua, former president of All China Sports Federation, International Wushu Federation and the Chinese Olympic Committee. 
The International Wushu Federation (IWUF) () is an international sport organization established on October 3, 1990 in Beijing, China during the 11th Asian summer Games to promote competitive Wushu.
Since 1991, the IWUF has held ten World Wushu Championships (Chinese: 世界武术锦标赛) in seven different countries or nine member regions, and has helped over 100 federations under the IWUF (List of member federations "External") around the globe to organize their own championships and national tournaments (e.g.
the European Championships are held by the European Wushu Federation located in Belgium).
Till the year 2012, the IWUF has 147 member states, its official languages are Chinese and English.
The IWUF has also been trying actively to push Wushu to become a demonstration sport or even a formal medal event at the summer Olympic Games since 1992.
The current president of IWUF is Mr. Yu Zaiqing of People's Republic of China (2003- ), and its headquarters is located in Beijing.
List of international competitions organised by the IWUF:   Asian Games Wushu competitions (since 1990)  World Wushu Championships  World Junior Wushu Championships  World Traditional Wushu Championships  Sanshou World Cup