The Chinese Premier Li Keqiang and his foreign counterpart, President Xi Jinping, held their first summit in China's Xinjiang region on Monday, with the aim of resolving the ongoing conflict between the two countries.
In the first round of talks, both leaders discussed the issue of Xinjiang's autonomy, which they had been discussing for years. They agreed to work together to find a solution that would benefit all parties involved.
However, tensions were high during the second round of negotiations, as both leaders sought to assert their own interests and influence over the region. The conflict was not resolved, but it did bring about some changes in policy.
As for Chengdu and Wuhan, these cities have long been important cultural and economic centers in China. However, the two cities have been at odds with each other since the early 1990s when the former was established and the latter was created as a part of China.
This conflict has continued to simmer since then, with both sides accusing the other of trying to undermine its development and control its culture and economy. In recent years, the two governments have tried to resolve the issue through dialogue and negotiation, but so far there has been little progress.
The outcome of this round of negotiations will be crucial for the future of Xinjiang. It is hoped that the two leaders can come to a resolution that benefits all parties involved, including the people of both countries.