Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps

Summary

Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps is a vice-ministerial level institution^[1]. It draws 72 Wikipedia views per month (vice_ministerial_level_institution category, ranking #1 of 6).^[2]

Key Facts

• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's field of work was settler colonialism^[3].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps is in the country of People's Republic of China^[4].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's instance of is recorded as vice-ministerial level institution^[5].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's instance of is recorded as Chinese state-owned enterprise^[6].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's instance of is recorded as paramilitary organization^[7].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's instance of is recorded as administrative territorial entity of the People's Republic of China^[8].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's instance of is recorded as organization or unit established by the Chinese Communist Party^[9].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's founder is recorded as Wang Zhen^[10].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's headquarters location is recorded as Ürümqi^[11].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's location is recorded as Xinjiang Military District^[12].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's child organization or unit is recorded as Bingtuan Daily^[13].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's part of is recorded as Paramilitary forces of China^[14].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's OpenStreetMap relation ID is recorded as 9437432^[15].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's has part is recorded as XPCC 1st division^[16].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's has part is recorded as XPCC 2nd division^[17].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's has part is recorded as XPCC 3rd division^[18].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's has part is recorded as XPCC 4th division^[19].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's has part is recorded as XPCC 5th division^[20].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's has part is recorded as XPCC 6th division^[21].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's has part is recorded as XPCC 7th division^[22].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's has part is recorded as XPCC 8th division^[23].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's has part is recorded as XPCC 9th division^[24].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's has part is recorded as XPCC 10th division^[25].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's has part is recorded as XPCC 11th division^[26].
• Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's has part is recorded as XPCC 12th division^[27].

Body

Founding

Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's founder is recorded as Wang Zhen^[10]. +1954-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of it^[28].

Identity

Official names include {'lang': 'zh-cn', 'text': '新疆生产建设兵团'}^[29] and {'lang': 'ug-arab', 'text': 'شىنجاڭ ئىشلەپچىقىرىش - قۇرۇلۇش بىڭتۇەنى'}^[30]. Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's part of is recorded as Paramilitary forces of China^[14]. Short names include {'lang': 'zh-hans', 'text': '兵团'}^[31] and {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'XPCC'}^[32].

Operations

Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's headquarters location is recorded as Ürümqi^[11]. Parent organizations include Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Regional Committee of the Chinese Communist Party^[33], an Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party^[34], in People's Republic of China^[35] and Xinjiang Military District^[36], a PLA military district^[37], in People's Republic of China^[38], founded in 1949^[39]. Its child organization or unit is recorded as Bingtuan Daily^[13].

Industry

Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps's field of work was settler colonialism^[3].

Why It Matters

Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps draws 72 Wikipedia views per month (vice_ministerial_level_institution category, ranking #1 of 6).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[40] It is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[41]