Core Viewpoint - Xinjiang has achieved a historic transformation from desertification to ecological restoration, establishing a green barrier and sharing its "desert control wisdom" with other regions [1][2]. Group 1: Ecological Restoration Efforts - The area of desertification and sandy land in Xinjiang is the largest and most widespread in China, with significant efforts made to combat these issues since 2012, including the establishment of protective forests [1]. - In Makit County, over 1.17 million acres have been treated for desertification, and 122 kilometers of desert edges have been effectively secured [1]. - The ecological restoration has led to improved living conditions, with local residents benefiting from the cultivation of economic crops such as the Chinese jujube [1]. Group 2: Economic Development - The establishment of a green ecological barrier in Hotan Prefecture has resulted in the production of unique crops like meat and desert roses, which have improved ecological conditions and increased local income [2]. - As of now, the area of economic crops planted in sandy land around southern Xinjiang has reached 6.24 million acres, generating an annual output value exceeding 30 billion RMB [2]. - Over the past 30 years, Xinjiang has increased its oasis area by 56,000 square kilometers, while reducing desertified land by 1,955.7 square kilometers and sandy land by 242.8 square kilometers [2]. Group 3: International Collaboration and Knowledge Sharing - The experience gained in desertification control in Xinjiang has been transformed into a replicable "Chinese solution," which is being shared with countries in Africa through projects like the "China-Africa Green Technology Park" [2][3]. - The project has successfully fixed 100 hectares of sandy land and trained 45 local technicians, creating 120 direct job opportunities in the community [3]. - Xinjiang's ecological initiatives extend beyond desert management, contributing to biodiversity protection with 178 species of nationally protected wildlife and approximately 4,000 species of wild higher plants [3].