Xinjiang Textile Strictly Prevents Mainland From Eliminating Backward Production Capacity

For those enterprises that eliminate backward production capacity, cause environmental pollution or waste resources, they will not file a record.

11, reporters learned from the Xinjiang textile and clothing technology forum that Xinjiang has already formulated a cotton textile and dyeing and printing enterprise access system, and strictly prevents the mainland from eliminating backward production capacity to Xinjiang.

According to Liang Yong, director of the employment leadership group, the autonomous region developed a system of cotton textile and printing and dyeing enterprises to ensure that the enterprises in Xinjiang have high level and the most advanced equipment in the world, and meet the needs of the middle and high market through the production of high quality yarn lines.

While eastern enterprises are flying to Xinjiang at the same time, undertaking what kind of enterprises to settle in Xinjiang has become an urgent problem to be solved in the development of Xinjiang textile and garment enterprises.

Liang Yong said that the autonomous region has made clear that the development of Xinjiang's textile and garment industry must stand in the global market competition and stand in Xinjiang.

The situation of industrial restructuring and upgrading is planned and pushed forward. We must adhere to a high level and a high starting point.

In terms of printing and dyeing, the autonomous region requires only the top 100 printing and dyeing enterprises in the country to be eligible to come to Xinjiang, which requires technology to be world class, water reuse can reach 100%, and pollution will fall to the lowest point.

In addition, Xinjiang will vigorously develop digital printing.

The damage to the environment is minimal.

At the same time, we should further restrict and eliminate backward production capacity to Xinjiang through the policy of environmental pollution and waste of resources, which are not supported by policies and can not enjoy low electricity prices and subsidies.

In May 2014, the second Central Committee.

The working forum decided to implement the strategic plan for developing the textile and garment industry to promote employment in Xinjiang.

For this reason, the state has given a series of special industrial policies supporting Xinjiang's textile and garment industry 10 billion yuan and all VAT back to industrial development.

The autonomous region has also introduced 10 preferential policies, such as low electricity price, freight subsidy, new cotton subsidy, employment training, employee social security subsidy and loan discount, so that the cost of Xinjiang's textile and garment industry is reduced by about 10% compared with that in the mainland.

For a time, all over the country set off an upsurge of investment and construction in Xinjiang.

Related links:

What problems should Xinjiang pay attention to in developing textile and garment industry? This reporter interviewed Professor Gu Qingliang, Professor of textile Economics Research Institute of Donghua University, and professor of Management Institute.

Gu Qingliang: there are several mistaken ideas to be corrected.

The first mistake is: "printing and dyeing are polluting industries and should not be developed".

From the history of human development, as long as clothes are inseparable from color, this is the pursuit of beauty.

In ancient times, people used dyes for plant pigments, but they also needed water and some pollution.

But at that time, the scale was small, even if there was pollution, it could be degraded by nature.

But in the modern industrial age, people's demand for printing and dyeing is getting higher and higher. Simple traditional technology and relying on natural restoration can not solve the problem of modern printing and dyeing development, so environmental problems are exposed.

On the whole, printing and dyeing is a product of social development. We can not eat because of choking. Because there is no pollution to develop printing and dyeing, on the contrary, we need to think about how to develop printing and dyeing scientifically so as to reduce the impact on the natural environment.

The second mistake is: "the printing and dyeing industry in the western developed countries is less emissions and no pollution".

This is not true. In fact, emission standards for printing and dyeing in many European countries are lower than those in China.

Of course, China faces two realities: first, whether emission standards are in place; the second is that China accounts for 40% of the world's textile and clothing production, and most of its production is done in China, resulting in environmental problems.