Tourism to the year 2000 - Qualitative Aspects Affecting Global Growth

1990 ◽  

The World Tourism organization (UNWTO) has initiated study programme on tourism to the year 2000 as part of its general work programme requested by members. The general objective of the study programme is specified as being: To identify the major trends in tourism supply and demand worldwide and by region and their impact on the various sectors of tourism trades; together with implications for policy making and relevant strategies.

1994 ◽  

Included in successive World Tourism Organization (WTO) General Programmes of Work has been a study programme on tourism forecasts started in 1988/ 89. The general objectives of this study programme are specified as: ·Identification of major trends in tourism supply and demand worldwide and by region; ·Analysis of their impact on the various sectors of tourism trade; ·Implications for policy making and relevant strategies. Phase 1 of the project, named Global Tourism Forecasts to the Year 2000 and Beyond, and conducted in 1990, resulted in a discussion paper highlighting the major issues in tourism development, particularly the qualitative aspects which shape the way tourism grows. The findings were presented at the WTO Executive Council meeting in December 1990 in Goa, India, as well as at technical seminars held subsequently in association with regional commission meetings and the Organization’s General Assembly in September/ October 1991 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The feedback obtained during this programme of discussion and debate on the Phase 1 findings assisted in the design of Phase 2 work, which started in 1992 and was completed in 1993.


1994 ◽  

Included in successive World Tourism Organization (WTO) General Programmes of Work has been a study programme on tourism forecasts started in 1988/89. The general objectives of this study programme are specified as: ·To identify major trends in tourism supply and demand worldwide and by region; ·Their impact on the various sectors of tourism trade; ·Implications for policy making and relevant strategies. This present report constitutes Volume 5: Europe. It is structured in two parts (the first presenting the global perspective, the second dealing specifically with the European region), plus an overall summary of main findings, conclusions and recommendations, and this introduction. In addition, there are three appendices containing administrative, reference and technical information.


1994 ◽  

Included in successive World Tourism Organization (WTO) General Programmes of Work has been a study programme on tourism forecasts started in 1988/ 89. The general objectives of this study programme are specified as: ·Identification of major trends in tourism supply and demand worldwide and by region; ·Analysis of their impact on the various sectors of tourism trade; ·Implications for policy making and relevant strategies. Phase 1 of the project, named Global Tourism Forecasts to the Year 2000 and Beyond, and conducted in 1990, resulted in a discussion paper highlighting the major issues in tourism development, particularly the qualitative aspects which shape the way tourism grows. The findings were presented at the WTO Executive Council meeting in December 1990 in Goa, India, as well as at technical seminars held subsequently in association with regional commission meetings and the Organization’s General Assembly in September/ October 1991 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The feedback obtained during this programme of discussion and debate on the Phase 1 findings assisted in the design of Phase 2 work, which started in 1992 and was completed in 1993.


1994 ◽  

Included in successive World Tourism Organization (WTO) General Programmes of Work has been a study programme on tourism forecasts started in 1988/ 89. The general objectives of this study programme are specified as: ·Identification of major trends in tourism supply and demand worldwide and by region; ·Analysis of their impact on the various sectors of tourism trade; ·Implications for policy making and relevant strategies. Phase 1 of the project, named Global Tourism Forecasts to the Year 2000 and Beyond, and conducted in 1990, resulted in a discussion paper highlighting the major issues in tourism development, particularly the qualitative aspects which shape the way tourism grows. The findings were presented at the WTO Executive Council meeting in December 1990 in Goa, India, as well as at technical seminars held subsequently in association with regional commission meetings and the Organization’s General Assembly in September/ October 1991 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The feedback obtained during this programme of discussion and debate on the Phase 1 findings assisted in the design of Phase 2 work, which started in 1992 and was completed in 1993.


1994 ◽  

Included in successive World Tourism Organization (WTO) General Programmes of Work has been a study programme on tourism forecasts started in 1988/ 89. The general objectives of this study programme are specified as: ·Identification of major trends in tourism supply and demand worldwide and by region; ·Analysis of their impact on the various sectors of tourism trade; ·Implications for policy making and relevant strategies. Phase 1 of the project, named Global Tourism Forecasts to the Year 2000 and Beyond, and conducted in 1990, resulted in a discussion paper highlighting the major issues in tourism development, particularly the qualitative aspects which shape the way tourism grows. The findings were presented at the WTO Executive Council meeting in December 1990 in Goa, India, as well as at technical seminars held subsequently in association with regional commission meetings and the Organization’s General Assembly in September/ October 1991 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The feedback obtained during this programme of discussion and debate on the Phase 1 findings assisted in the design of Phase 2 work, which started in 1992 and was completed in 1993.


1992 ◽  

This document summarizes a study entitled Tourism to the Year 2000: Qualitative Aspects Affecting Global Growth – A Discussion Paper commissioned by the World Tourism Organization in 1990. The study is conceived as a discussion paper, to provide an overview of factors affecting long term development of tourism worldwide, and in the different regions, and to identify changes in the trends of demand, tourism plant and in products and services generated. The final result of the study will provide policymakers in the travel and tourism sector with a series of scenarios contemplating various development patterns and alternative strategies to cope with them.


2018 ◽  
pp. 438-446
Author(s):  
Alisher Abdualiev

The author describes the rapidly developing tourism industry in Uzbekistan. The country purports to become one of the most frequented tourist attractions in the world, as attested to by its many achievements. Since 1993, the country has been a member of the UN World Tourism Organization. The author dwells on the results of tremendous work on the overhaul of the tourist industry, transport and hotel infrastructure. The country has also seen the development and perfection of the appropriate legal framework and new national terminology standards. The author points out that the establishment of programmes for the development of tourism opportunities in various regions of Uzbekistan is ongoing, whereby nearly 450 projects are planned. The regions work upon development of agri- and ecotourism. The measures on simplification and bringing to the world standards the visa process and registration of foreign citizens became highly important for Uzbekistan. The author concludes that such measures have resulted in an increase of number of tourists by 32,7 percent, as compared with the previous year. The export of tourist services has increased by 18,3 percent. According to the author, the main attractions of Uzbekistan for foreign tourists are peace, stability, the atmosphere of mutual respect and welfare; the resources available allow developing all kinds of tourism. Nowadays, Uzbekistan can boast about business, recreation, historical and architectural, folklore and ethnographical, religious and other kinds of tourism. The author emphasizes ecotourism is an important direction. Uzbekistan is a nice place for randonneurs, fans of bicycle touring, etc. The author pays attention to relations between Uzbekistan and Ukraine. It is said that the two states are in search of new forms of cooperation, with Ukraine being a tourist partner of Uzbekistan. The author also describes the cognitive aspect of the aforementioned tourism, namely about peculiarities of Uzbek families. Respect for elder people, tea ceremony as an element of hospitality, rules of etiquette while staying in an Uzbek house, and interesting traditions all serve to multiply the desire to visit the sunny Uzbekistan. Keywords: the Republic of Uzbekistan, tourist sphere, International Organization for Standardization (ISO), UNESCO World Heritage, Uzbekistan-Ukraine relations.


2021 ◽  
Vol 42 (18) ◽  
pp. 66-77
Author(s):  
Sazhida S. SAFINA ◽  
◽  
Irina G. TETERKINA ◽  

In the presented article on the base of statistical data from the World Tourism and Travel Council, the World Tourism Organization, the ASEAN Statistical Yearbook, and the official websites of national tourism organizations of the ASEAN countries the impact of tourism on the economy of the ASEAN countries is assessed. The region’s tourist demand and supply are analyzed. The factors of the formation of the main tourist flows from Asia-Pacific, European, American and Australia and Oceania macroregions are studied.


2021 ◽  

The UNWTO Basic Documents bring together three volumes which constitute the main legal framework of the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) : Volume I – Statutes, Rules of Procedure, Agreements, provides a general introduction into the Organization’s legal framework, role and functions. It includes the Statutes and the Financing Rules in its Annex. These outline the Organization’s budget and contributions of Members. Volume II – Staff Rules and Staff Regulations, contains the framework for duties, rights and benefits of employees. Volume III – Financial Regulations and Rules, constitutes the framework governing the budgetary and financial transactions of the Organization. It comprises the Financial Regulations and the Detailed Financial Rules whereupon each chapter of the Financial Regulations has its corresponding chapter in the Detailed Financial Rules.


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