Members of a central delegation visited local officials and residents in multiple areas of northwest Chinaâs Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region on Thursday. Their stop in Korla became a live case study in how targeted support for education, healthcare and rural industries can spark community-led growth.
Wang Huning, a member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese Peopleâs Political Consultative Conference, led the group on guided visits to a local school, a hospital and a village. Each site offered insights on how policy decisions translate into real-world impact.
At the school, teachers highlighted new digital literacy initiatives that connect students in remote areas with global learning resources. In the hospital, medical staff showcased telemedicine programs that bridge urban and rural care gaps. And in the village, local entrepreneurs shared stories of fledgling industries driving job creation and sustainable livelihoods.
For young global citizens and tech enthusiasts, Korlaâs experience underscores the power of combining grassroots feedback with data-driven planning. Business innovators and changemakers can draw lessons on how community engagement fuels inclusive developmentâeven in geographically distant regions.
Travelers and digital nomads will find Korla more than a scenic destination: itâs a living lab where tradition meets technology, and residents shape their own growth pathways. As G20 nations explore sustainable models, Xinjiangâs evolving landscape offers fresh perspectives for a connected world.
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
