According to the document notice of the National Development and Reform Commission, the Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Finance (Development and Reform Area [2065438+04] No.2799), the distribution scope includes undergraduates, junior college students and preparatory students from poor families attending mainland universities in 82 counties of Xinjiang Autonomous Region and Xinjiang Aid Area of the Corps.

The funding targets of the four prefectures in southern Xinjiang are: students with financial difficulties in rural families; Students from urban low-income families; Families of martyrs, disabled soldiers and orphan students.

Other recipients include: students from poor families who set up files in rural areas; Students from urban low-income families; Families of martyrs, families of disabled soldiers, families of orphans, and Bazhou college students from poor families studying in mainland universities.

From 2065438 to 2008, there were 17800 poor students in Xinjiang studying in mainland universities who received financial aid for studying and enjoyed high-quality educational resources.

Education aid to Xinjiang is one of the important contents of counterpart aid to Xinjiang. In addition to compulsory education infrastructure, teachers' teaching, unemployed college graduates returning to the mainland, teacher training and other educational aid measures, since 20 16, Xinjiang has launched a special funding plan to spend special funds from the aid funds of the "Thirteenth Five-Year Plan" 19 counterpart aid provinces and cities in Xinjiang. Organized by the Frontier Command of Xinjiang Aid and the local people's government, the poor Xinjiang students studying in mainland universities are given a subsidy of 6,000 yuan per person per year, covering 82 counties and 177 regiments in the autonomous region and the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps.

Benefiting from this, in 20 18, the student aid funds were distributed to 17800 students from rural families with financial difficulties, students from urban low-income families, families of martyrs, disabled soldiers, orphans, etc., who were studying in mainland universities, so that they could continue their studies smoothly.