How are the benefits to civil servants in the Corps?

When it comes to the treatment of civil servants in Xinjiang, many candidates are more concerned about the salary of civil servants in Xinjiang. Generally speaking, the salary and benefits in northern and southern Xinjiang are different. The conditions in southern Xinjiang are worse. Poor, generally there are subsidies. The conditions in northern Xinjiang are better. The salary varies depending on the specific position. The specific salary situation is probably the most convincing for the current employees. Here is a summary of some netizens’ self-feelings:

View 1 : Wages in northern Xinjiang are lower than those in southern Xinjiang

Northern Xinjiang’s public servants drifted by and talked about it one-sidedly. Don’t pay too much attention to the details. During the first-term training, there were many mainland students in the first-term class who had passed the exam and came to Xinjiang. Most of them were coming to Xinjiang for the first time, and they were all in southern Xinjiang. It's strange why they applied for Southern Xinjiang instead of Northern Xinjiang. There are two answers. First, they think Southern Xinjiang is close to the mainland and it is convenient to go home. Second, the name of this county is nice. Okay, these answers are pretty weird. When it comes to going home, I think you have to transfer in Urumqi to go to the mainland. I don’t know if there are direct flights to southern Xinjiang. In terms of train, it is indeed closer than Northern Xinjiang. There is another classmate who passed the exam to Taxkorgan County, which is the legendary Pamir Plateau. He is thinking about passing the exam first and then transferring later. When transferring from southern Xinjiang to northern Xinjiang, unless your background is strong enough, just wait in line slowly, and it may be your turn in the next life. However, in our system, if the children of employees are admitted, the children can be transferred to their parents' units after their parents retire. There are also some students who are purely on the job and will be transferred back to the mainland after passing the exam. There are many of them. There is less competition in southern Xinjiang and it is easier to take the exam. Then there is the fact that our system is in southern Xinjiang and there are not many Han people, so most of the people in our group are now leaders. I have been working in northern Xinjiang for four years and I am still a junior clerk. Well, that's it, I feel like I didn't answer the question a bit. As for safety issues, it depends on where you took the exam. Some places seem to be OK. Many of my colleagues are familiar with it and I haven’t heard of it. I have never been in southern Xinjiang for a long time, so I have no right to speak. In addition, now grassroots units basically have to be on duty, including weekends, and they have to go to the countryside. It’s best to ask someone you know before coming. The salary is really low, well, at least that’s how it is in our system. The point is, you No one believes me when I say the salary is low. Oh, it is said that the wages in southern Xinjiang are not low because the subsidies in the frontier areas are high.

View 2: Which systems have high wages

First of all, whose wages are high? If we talk about the military, police, civil servants and other systems, they are indeed higher than other places (including pensions). Because the state provides subsidies to difficult areas, most of the so-called difficult areas are in the west, but there are special cases in the east and west. It seems that there are specific levels, but it only works in these specific systems. (My dad is an armed policeman and has worked in many places in Xinjiang. Salary, promotion, and retirement are all affected by the number of years of service in "difficult areas", but I don't know the specifics. I firmly followed the path of liberal arts)

If you choose your own career and go to Xinjiang to find a job, the salary is really not high. Except for special industries such as oil, the income level of ordinary people is still low nationwide due to the level of development. The reason why some people have the impression that wages in Xinjiang are high is probably because more people come here to do business. The place is sparsely populated, the economy is backward, and the people are simple. Most people don’t know how to do business, but it is rich in products, and many specialties are not available in the country. In other alternative production areas, foreign businessmen do make more money.

View 3: Xinjiang’s consumption is relatively high?

Xinjiang is the most special consumption region in China. Almost all the products here are specialties, and all basic daily necessities are not products. Since its inception, it has been a transit point on the Silk Road.

First of all, if you buy local products, such as fruits, dried fruits, and cotton products, they will definitely be cheaper than those in the mainland. Watermelon costs at least one yuan per kilogram in Beijing and 50 cents per kilogram in Xinjiang. Is it cheap?

Secondly, it is relatively cheap to buy imported products from Asia and Europe, such as Russian furs, Turkish handicrafts, etc. A trip to Horgos Port will definitely empty your pockets! Recently, the vehicle import port has also been opened, and it is tens of thousands cheaper to buy purely imported luxury cars than in Dalian Port.

These are all due to the advantages of the region. It is also because of the region that basic daily necessities, such as clothing and toiletries, are very expensive in Xinjiang. There are almost no discounts in supermarkets, and the styles of goods in shopping malls are also very old. The hand sanitizer that I used in Beijing was squeezed out into foam, and it was 20% off at supermarkets. It took two years for Xinjiang to have such a thing, and of course it was full price.

Eating is the most important factor for everyone to measure consumption.

Food prices in Xinjiang have risen rapidly. Now people can hardly afford mutton. Vegetable prices have also remained high because there is not so much land for planting and they have to be transported.

Generally speaking: The cost of living in Xinjiang is still relatively high. If you want to be nourished, you have to pay more than in other areas.