The construction of an ultra-high voltage direct current power transmission line from Xinjiang to Chongqing signifies China's progress in renewable energy. By 2025, Xinjiang is set to transmit 33 million kilowatts of electricity, a significant portion sourced from renewables. The region's wind, solar, and hydrogen resources are driving growth, with a 30.7% surge in new energy power generation in 2024. Xinjiang's renewable capacity surpassing 100 million kilowatts positions it as a leader in the sector, attracting the computing power industry due to its energy advantages and lower costs. Despite Western scrutiny, Xinjiang's economy thrives, with a GDP exceeding 2 trillion yuan in 2024. Xinjiang's renewable energy ambitions align with the Belt and Road Initiative, offering opportunities for energy cooperation with Central Asia and Europe. This green energy push not only boosts regional development but also fuels China's energy transition and international collaborations, highlighting Xinjiang's pivotal role in shaping a sustainable future.