Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region is stepping up its game in preserving its rich cultural legacy, according to a new white paper released by China's State Council. Titled 'CPC Guidelines for Governing Xinjiang in the New Era: Practice and Achievements,' the report highlights how the region is safeguarding everything from ancient artifacts to traditional dance forms. 🎭📜
By the Numbers: Heritage Wins
Let’s break it down: Xinjiang now boasts 195 cultural protection institutions, 150 museums, and over 9,500 registered cultural relics—including six UNESCO World Heritage sites! 🏺 From the Silk Road’s echoes to vibrant Uygur traditions, the region’s history is getting a 21st-century shield.
Laws, Lists, and Legacy
New local regulations and preservation plans are ensuring that relics like the Kizil Thousand-Buddha Caves stay intact for future generations. Plus, 3 cultural practices have made it to UNESCO’s intangible heritage list, with hundreds more recognized nationally. 🎉 Think: epic folk songs, intricate crafts, and festivals that’ll make your TikTok feed look bland.
Whether you’re a history buff, a culture vulture, or just love a good comeback story, Xinjiang’s heritage hustle is one to watch. 🌟
