This paper examines China's policies towards Xinjiang and its effect on the region. Xinjiang is wealthy in natural assets, is geologically important, and has a unique economic zone. China is also financing in Central Asia to additionally fulfil its energy needs. A system of pipelines and significant rail systems associate sources from China to Central Asia. Xinjiang's economy will profit by the setup because it is the corridor and gateway to Central Asia and a centre for the traffic of Silk Road. This study proposes that Xinjiang's economic growth prompted a couple of destabilizing things, including Han relocation, salary disparity, and work discrimination. The entirety of this is occurring while the administration is also managing other social issues, such as education and religion. It imagines that China's development strategy in the Xinjiang Uyghur Independent Region decreases, increases, or is a subsidiary element to ethnic instability.
