The table compares the figures for international travellers in different regions in the years 1990, 1995, 2000 and 2005. It is clear that the total number of people who went abroad increased during the period of the time. In addition, Europe had the highest number of foreign tourists among the five areas. In 1990, over 280 million people made a trip to Europe followed by the figures for America and Asia and pacific with roughly 80 and 60 million respectively. Meanwhile, both Africa and Middle East seemed less appealing for tourists to visit, which was just under 20 million. The given data from the chart showed that Europe was still the first-priority choice for travellers with a significant rise to 390 million, and then there was a slight growth of 3 million before reaching the peak of 400 million in 2005. By contrast, though a moderate increase to nearly 11 million was seen in Middle East, it still had the least number of people travelling abroad with 15, 8 million over a period of 15 years. Africa, America and Asia and the pacific experienced a similar increasing trend of international tourists from the 1990 year towards, which reached approximately 29, 113 and 135 million respectively in 2005. 
The table compares the figures for international  
travellers
 in  
different
 regions in the years 1990, 1995, 2000 and 2005. It is  
clear
 that the total number of  
people
 who went abroad increased during the period of the time.  
In addition
, Europe had the highest number of foreign tourists among the five areas. In 1990, over 280  
million
  people
 made a trip to Europe followed by the figures for America and Asia and pacific with roughly 80 and 60  
million
  respectively
. Meanwhile, both Africa and Middle East seemed less appealing for tourists to visit, which was  
just
 under 20  
million
. The  
given
 data from the chart  
showed
 that Europe was  
still
 the  
first
-priority choice for  
travellers
 with a significant rise to 390  
million
, and then there was a slight growth of 3  
million
  before
 reaching the peak of 400  
million
 in 2005. By contrast, though a moderate increase to  
nearly
 11  
million
 was  
seen
  in Middle East
, it  
still
 had the least number of  
people
 travelling abroad with 15, 8  
million
 over a period of 15 years. Africa, America and Asia and the pacific experienced a similar increasing trend of international tourists from the 1990 year towards, which reached approximately 29, 113 and 135  
million
  respectively
 in 2005.