How can Xinjiang’s leap-forward development be promoted in the process of achieving a comprehensive moderate prosperity within China?

Judging from the current situation, it is impossible.

1. China’s land and mineral resources are not privately owned, and energy extraction cannot bring prosperity to the local area. Closed energy companies can only bring high prices to the local area. If you are a child who grew up in Xinjiang, you will understand.

2. Agriculture can only benefit farmers and group farms. As for the living conditions of group farm employees and laborers, you also know.

3. What is the level of industry in Xinjiang? It is mainly light industry that meets local basic living supplies.

4. The tertiary industry in Xinjiang is still in its infancy, and its consumption capacity and consumption awareness are not in place.

The above is the current situation, let’s look at the development next:

1. To develop energy, it is necessary to calculate the profit per ton or per cubic meter of mineral energy transported from Xinjiang. There must be local Xinjiang We must focus on people's livelihood in allocation, but I think it is impossible with the existing system.

2. Xinjiang has abundant local raw materials and energy and superior natural conditions, but its road and railway transportation capacity is insufficient. In particular, it is necessary to develop freight railway transportation and reduce road transportation costs.

3. Improving people’s livelihood is not charity, it will not play an essential role. Improving people's livelihood in Urumqi, Yining and Aksu is the basis for attracting talents from Xinjiang. Without stability in these three places, there will be no conditions for development in other places.

4. The impact of immigrants from Xinjiang on the local area and the resistance of the indigenous people have caused a large amount of capital to flow into energy, real estate, minerals, and supporting service industries that can easily make people rich. There is a huge gap in high-tech and education. Without the support of these high value-added industries, Xinjiang is very likely to become the second Shanxi.

Xinjiang has been included in the national macro-plan for its energy production and reserves. In the next few years, Xinjiang will be the focus of determining the pulse of the national economy. Therefore, the rhythm and steps of Xinjiang's development cannot be decided by the people. We can only hope to get some decent policies to prevent beautiful Xinjiang from turning into Linfen.