you acknowledge in your previous comment that development (including infrastructure that massively changes economic opportunities) has a direct effect, and then attempt to erase all the other national focused investment, including the link I provided, with this kind of reductive misreading?

eat my shit and hair

do you think palestine and inner mongolia are in any world comparable?

here’s HDI which isn’t a great indicator but definitely is fairly reliable as far numerical values go, (GDP/Purchasing Power and HLI both heavily favor Xinjiang though (despite China’s GDP being somewhere between 5 and 20% deflated due to half of its economy being public sector)

HDI (2018) Xinjiang 0.731 HDI (2018) Palestine 0.690

such as housing, which leads to artifical hosuing scarcity (that drives up housing costs an ** GDP** )

So every indicator suggests socioeconomic quality of life is much much better in Xinjiang. People are richer, healthier, happier and have significantly better housing and healthcare.

Chinese Healthcare https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_China

Since 2006, China has been undertaking the most significant health care reforms since the Mao era. The government launched the New Rural Co-operative Medical Care System (NRCMCS) in 2005 in an overhaul of the healthcare system, particularly intended to make it more affordable for the rural poor. Under the NRCMCS, some 800 million rural residents gained basic, tiered medical coverage, with the central and provincial governments covering between 30-80% of regular medical expenses.[7] Availability of medical insurance has increased in urban areas as well. By 2011 more than 95% of the total population of China had basic health insurance, though out-of-pocket costs and the quality of care varied significantly.[

(Property) Ownership rights https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_use_in_China

Ownership rights are protected under Article 39 of The Property Law of the People’s Republic of China, which gives the owner the right to possess, utilize, dispose of and obtain profits from the real property. However, this right has to comply with laws and social morality. It can harm neither public interests nor the legitimate rights and interests of others.[9] In general, rural collectives own agricultural land and the state owns urban land. However, Article 70 of The Property Law allows for ownership of exclusive parts within an apartment building, which endorses the individual ownership of apartments.

Additionally,

https://imgur.com/gallery/2pfacSB/comment/1939564443/1

This GDP has grown 269% (2007-2018).

and

Since 2006, China has been undertaking the most significant health care reforms since the Mao era. The government launched the New Rural Co-operative Medical Care System (NRCMCS) in 2005 in an overhaul of the healthcare system, particularly intended to make it more affordable for the rural poor. Under the NRCMCS, some 800 million rural residents gained basic, tiered medical coverage, with the central and provincial governments covering between 30-80% of regular medical expenses.[7

Healthcare availability has become available to 800 million (Xinjiang is the most rural province in China and benefitted disproportionately from this. Healthcare in China includes abortion and this procedure has become much more available in rural areas. Some abortions had historically been imposed as a way of maintaining the one child policy, which is a misnomer as I’ll explain below.

*No taxes in minority regions are required to be sent to the central government; all of it can be spent locally.[5] Minorities receive proportional representation in local government.[5] Higher-level jurisdictions ask lower-level minority areas to put forth “extensive efforts to support the country’s construction by providing more natural resources” and in exchange gives them infrastructural subsidies such as personnel training, budgetary subventions, and disproportionate public works investments.[1][6] The Chinese government encourages business to hire minorities and offers no-interest loans to businesses operated by minorities.[1][5] Prominent government posts may be filled with “model” citizens who are also minorities.[7]

Minority students applying to universities receive bonus points on the National Higher Education Entrance Examination (gaokao).[1][7][8] In 2009 authorities in Chongqing uncovered 31 high school students pretending to be members of a minority group in order to gain test points, and in 2011 Inner Mongolia authorities uncovered about 800 students pretending to be members of a minority group.[8] There is a system of universities exclusively for minority students.[5] The government established bilingual programs to help minorities learn Mandarin Chinese. Scholars are creating alphabets for minority languages that had not been previously written as a way of preserving those languages.[5]

The Chinese government officially allowed minority parents to have more than one child per family instead of the one demanded for Han people as part of the one-child policy.[7] Rena Singer of Knight-Ridder Newspapers wrote that “In practice, many minority families simply have as many children as they want.”[5][2] Singer wrote that the policies are meant to encourage assimilation instead of empowering minority blocs and “The idea is to give the minorities just enough power, education or economic success to keep them quiet.”[5] An article by Nicholas Kristof in The New York Times describes the opposite effect: families that might have preferred to assimilate by identifying as Han instead maintain their minority identity, for the increased policy benefit and social opportunities.[7]*

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affirmative_action_in_China

4.75 million out of 6.6 million Palestinians over 18 are unable to vote in Israeli elections that govern their lives.

Every Chinese citizen of legal age (with minorities given preferential treatment) are encouraged to participate in the CPC, and the rate of minority participation has been increasing as a percentage of party membership.

Today there are over 39,000 mosques in China, 25,000 of these are in Xinjiang, a north-west autonomous region.

If you want some less quantitative evidence I’d suggest checking out this travel blogger’s video, I think he’s not politically motivated in his portrayal ( of course you are free to disagree) and the video is from 2018, before this propaganda battle started so he’s not likely to be a plant.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCX9cPkYhw4

Heres a montage of economic development in XInjiang’s regional capital Urumqi

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_XU7nfiMd-c

Here’s a malaysian muslim youtuber’s travel video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2PgN7NrGgCE&t=51s

You know the Media is willing to lie about Bernie, you know they’re even willing to lie about war crimes, you know they are directly implicit in American imperialism, you know the New York Times lied to get us into Iraq, you know they are willing to mkae up names and reports and they will never ever face any consequences for it. You know they lied about Corbyn, you know UK media will and have lied to back up US media, you know Trump is in charge of federal agencies and there are neocons in alphabet soup agencies capable of manufacturing any story about China through their agencies and getting it published wherever they want. China’s GDP grew 3.2 this quarter, the US GDP fell more than 30%. China’s Yuan has been appreciating at a rate that indicates that even their deflated (relative to capitalist nations GDP) will surpass the US in net terms (already has considering purchasing power) US dollar hegemony seems to be receeding in a way that may make China a significantly more importnant economy, additonally the US still hasn’t been hit by the coming stock market crash or eviction crisis, and political crisis is looming no matter the result in November.

You better start believing in Cold Wars comrade, youre in one.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9HdWwIygqhg

FUCK I TOOK A WEEK TOLERANCE BREAK AND SPENT MY HIGH ON THIS FUCK YOU