Art, asked by Nyapai, 9 months ago

eassy for tourism-post covid​

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Answered by Anonymous
17

Answer:

Many estimates are being thrown around about the potential impact of COVID-19 on global and national economies. Perhaps the only thing they agree on at this stage is that it will be bad – the main source of disagreement seems to be on exactly how bad it is going to get. The answer largely depends on a number of things: how long the pandemic will last, the severity of social distancing restrictions on business, and the magnitude and effectiveness of government stimulus packages.

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern called the choice between health and economy a false dichotomy: it is not a trade-off – if unaddressed, the long-term costs of letting the virus roam free will be much higher than the short-term pains involved in slowing the spread due to local transmissions.

Is it too early to talk about what to do when things start to look better? After all, many countries are just starting to introduce more stringent physical distancing measures as COVID-19 crosses their borders.

Nevertheless, there are countries that think they are passing the peak phase of infections and are already planning how to remove some restrictions. On Monday, 7 April, previously shut restaurants in Beijing and Shanghai were bustling with activity (though a new normal now includes masks on people faces). Photos of busy public parks have been making their way around the net. On Tuesday, 8 April, China reported the first day without COVID-19 related deaths for the first time since January 2020.

However, even China, a previous staunch advocate of keeping borders open during the pandemic, has now effectively shut its borders to international travellers to ward off imported cases. It is not alone: nearly 120 economies now have some sort of travel restrictions – ranging from outright blanket bans to all travellers – to selective geographical restrictions – for the same reason.

As a result, the most immediate and perhaps the most prolonged impact would be on travel and tourism sectors. The figure depicts the share of international travel services exports in Asia-Pacific economies’ GDPs (for which data is available, latest years). Macao, China; and Maldives are in the most dire positions, followed largely by Pacific small island developing states (SIDS), as well as countries in Central Asia and South-East Asia.

Answered by JAMESJOKER
1

Explanation:

15 April 2020

Many estimates are being thrown around about the potential impact of COVID-19 on global and national economies. Perhaps the only thing they agree on at this stage is that it will be bad – the main source of disagreement seems to be on exactly how bad it is going to get. The answer largely depends on a number of things: how long the pandemic will last, the severity of social distancing restrictions on business, and the magnitude and effectiveness of government stimulus packages.

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern called the choice between health and economy a false dichotomy: it is not a trade-off – if unaddressed, the long-term costs of letting the virus roam free will be much higher than the short-term pains involved in slowing the spread due to local transmissions.

Is it too early to talk about what to do when things start to look better? After all, many countries are just starting to introduce more stringent physical distancing measures as COVID-19 crosses their borders.

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