The expansion of tourism is seen by developing countries as a promising option towards boosting
economic development. These countries have adopted a range of measures in order to expand
their tourism and, thus, gain not only awareness among people from different parts of the world,
but also bring a huge amount of foreign currency into the state. I strongly believe that the current
rapid development of the tourism sector is quite a positive tendency followed by underdeveloped
states.
Among a vast number of reasons that may serve as a ground for the tourism-based economy, it is
reasonable to highlight that tourism generates income by bringing foreign exchange into a
country, and creates employment opportunities, contributing to the development of private
sectors and individuals’ welfare. For instance, Maldives is known as the most tourism-dependent
country in the world, and a huge amount of foreign currency is coming to the country through
tourism. On the example of Maldives, it is also clearly seen that a vigorous development of
tourism greatly contributes to the popularity of the country. A country may not possess such
advantages as technology, wide industry production, but yet be exposed to the world due to the
extreme popularity as a beautiful tourist destination. Expanding their presence in the world by
attracting tourists, developing states increase business opportunities and create a positive ground
for successful trade relationships with other countries. Finally, the development of tourism
provides local citizens of a country not only with a number of job opportunities, but enhances
cultural diversity and broadens people’s outlook.
Although the rapid enhancement of tourism may have negative impacts such as environmental
pollution or an increased crime rate, in my opinion, tourism positively impacts developing
countries. Earning a huge amount of money, promoting a country around the world, broadening
business and trade opportunities, supporting local private sectors are some of the quite splendid
chances that tourism may create in developing countries.
The expansion of
tourism
is
seen
by developing
countries
as a promising option towards boosting
economic
development
. These
countries
have adopted a range of measures in order to expand
their
tourism
and,
thus
, gain not
only
awareness among
people
from
different
parts of the world,
but
also
bring a huge amount of foreign currency into the state. I
strongly
believe that the
current
rapid
development
of the
tourism
sector is quite a
positive
tendency followed by underdeveloped
states.
Among a vast number of reasons that may serve as a ground for the tourism-based economy, it is
reasonable to highlight that
tourism
generates income by bringing foreign exchange into a
country, and creates employment
opportunities
, contributing to the
development
of private
sectors and individuals’ welfare.
For instance
, Maldives
is known
as the most tourism-dependent
country in the
world
, and a huge amount of foreign currency is coming to the
country
through
tourism. On the example
of Maldives
, it is
also
clearly
seen
that a vigorous
development
of
tourism
greatly
contributes to the popularity of the
country
. A
country
may not possess such
advantages as technology, wide industry production,
but
yet
be exposed
to the
world
due to the
extreme popularity as a
beautiful
tourist destination. Expanding their presence in the
world
by
attracting tourists, developing states increase business
opportunities
and create a
positive
ground
for successful trade relationships with other
countries
.
Finally
, the
development
of tourism
provides local citizens of a
country
not
only
with a number of job
opportunities
,
but
enhances
cultural diversity and broadens
people
’s outlook.
Although the rapid enhancement of
tourism
may have
negative
impacts such as environmental
pollution or an increased crime rate, in my opinion,
tourism
positively
impacts developing
countries. Earning a huge amount of money, promoting a
country
around the
world
, broadening
business and trade
opportunities
, supporting local private sectors are
some of the
quite splendid
chances that
tourism
may create in developing
countries
.