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China’s Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, bordering eight countries and providing a corridor to the Central Asian region, was once famous for the Silk Road. But now this region is often reported by Western media as having the problems of “political separatism, economic exclusion and religious fundamentalism.” Professor David Gosset with the Shanghai-based China Europe International Business School analyzed Xinjiang’s development, which he framed as “Xinjiang’s experience.” According to him, Xinjiang has served as a platform for communication among different cultures and Xinjiang’s experience “might help stabilize the macro region.” His main ideas follow:
China’s Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, bordering eight countries and providing a corridor to the Central Asian region, was once famous for the Silk Road. But now this region is often reported by Western media as having the problems of “political separatism, economic exclusion and religious fundamentalism. ”Professor David Gosset with the Shanghai-based China Europe International Business School analyzed Xinjiang’s development, which he framed as “ Xinjiang’s experience. ”According to him, Xinjiang has served as a platform for communication among different cultures and Xinjiang’s experience “might help stabilize the macro region. ” His main ideas follow: