Clean Energy Ambitions Power Development
Wind and solar energy are shoring up a new pillar industrial cluster in Xinjiang.
Wind and solar energy are shoring up a new pillar industrial cluster in Xinjiang.
Understanding the autonomous region helps outsiders decode China’s broader ethnic policy: autonomy instead of federation, culture instead of secession, and minority faces in civilian posts.
From smart manufacturing and innovative agriculture to cross-border cooperation bases, China’s counties present diverse answers to the challenge of achieving high-quality development.
China’s counties are on track to witness high-quality development rooted in local conditions.
Walking through villages now lit by electricity, schools where students of all backgrounds are taught side by side and cities linked by modern rail and road, it becomes clear that Xizang is not a relic of history but a society in motion.
Inner Mongolia, based on its favorable ecological environment, has managed to develop distinctive industries tailored to its local conditions, promoting regional development and providing locals with more job opportunities and business startup platforms.
As a key component of the changes unseen in a century, we now see the collective rise of the great mass of developing countries.
Over the years, water resource management reforms have been tailored to Xinjiang’s specific conditions, leading to the planning and implementation of several major projects like the Altash Water Conservancy Project.
Like it or not, China’s approach, especially its willingness to share knowledge and promote open-source collaboration, is gaining traction, particularly among Global South nations.
Few economies have demonstrated the adaptability and endurance that China has shown in recent decades.
As China is concluding the 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-2025), the upcoming plan takes on heightened significance since it will offer a roadmap for development amid an increasingly complex international landscape.