Part Research Paper
To our inspirations who was tour strength when We are weak and who was our rods when we can’t speak. To our beloved parents who always supported us on all our aspirations and ambitions in life, and shared their priceless lessons to us and made us better. To God Almighty who continuously showered His blessings in all financial problems and for His guidance in times of decision making. To all of you, we proudly dedicate this success! Abstract This study is all about the effects of tourism on culture and the environment in Asia and the Pacific.
Discussed in this research paper is the role of tourism as one of the major income source in the region indicated, including its causes, effects, functions ND significance. On the other hand, it is also indicated here, the different individuals, both local and foreign who also made this topic as one of their stud’s focus. As we all know, everything has an effect. Good and bad, beneficial and not. As such, those effects were also included and became one of the major topics of this study. As what Steve Marabous has said, “The universe is so well balanced that the mere fact that you have a problem also serves as a sign that there is a solution. It precisely indicates that in every problem, there is a solution. And as such, in this research paper was also packaged the solutions f the problems which was stated. In general, the contents of this Research Paper Project are the effects of tourism on culture and the environment in Asia and the Pacific, including its causes, benefits, risks whish aroused, individuals who studied this topic (both foreign and local), solutions, conclusions, recommendations and the findings of the study.
Chapter 1 THE PROBLEM AND ITS SCOPE The Effects of Tourism on the Culture and Environment in Asia and the pacific is a research paper project which deals about the major issues regarding how tourism will affect the culture and environment of a specific egging which includes its significance and the solutions regarding the problem. This study only covers on how tourism affects the regions of Asia and the Pacific regarding in the means of culture, tradition and environment.
INTRODUCTION Capacities or Capacities is the part of the world in or near the Western Pacific Ocean. The region varies in size depending on context, but it typically includes at least much of East Asia, Southeast Asia, and Oceania. The Asia-Pacific region covers a wide geographical area, with diverse landscapes, climates, societies, cultures, religions, and economies. More than half of the world’s population lives in this region, Of which close to half live on less than a dollar per day.
Hence, the region contains the world’s largest number of people living in poverty. Asia-Pacific region generally includes: Australia, Brunet, Cambodia, People’s Republic of China, Hong Kong Macaw, Fiji, Indonesia, Japan Jackrabbit, North Korea, South Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Naira, New Zealand, Paula, Papua New Guiana, Philippines, Samoa, Singapore, Solomon Islands, Thailand, Timer- Lest, Tong Republic of China (Taiwan), Devalue, Vaunt, Vietnam, United
States Territories – American Samoa, Guam, Northern Marina Islands, Sometimes included – India (member of the East Asia Summit), Mongolia (landlocked country in East Asia), Manner (Burma) (member of the SEAN), Russia (the Russian Far East borders the Pacific Ocean). With its diversity as an asset, the region has enjoyed remarkable economic growth in the last four decades. Several countries are experiencing rapid changes in economic development, population growth and arbitration, social transformation, and technological development, and these countries share common economic rivers.
The expanding economy in Asia and the Pacific has brought about increased interdependence among the countries in terms of natural resources, finance, and trade. The economic expansion and population growth in Asia-Pacific over the last 40 years Was underpinned by the region’s rich natural environment. The tourism sector in Asia and the Pacific is thriving, with the region accounting for 22% of inbound tourism arrivals in 2010. Noticeably, in 2010, China placed third in inbound tourism arrivals and fourth in inbound tourism expenditure in the world.
In 201 0, international ours recovered more strongly than expected from the shock it had suffered in 2009 from economic recession and the global financial crisis. The estimated worldwide number of inbound tourism arrivals in 2010 was 940 million, up 6. 6% over 2009 and 2. 5% more than the pre-crisis peak in 2008. While some destinations are still struggling to come out of the crisis, the tourism sector in Asia and the Pacific has been buoyant. The Asia-Pacific region had an increase in inbound tourism arrivals of 13% between 2009 and 201 0, making the region a leader in the global recovery of tourism.
In imprison with other regions across the globe, Asia and the Pacific had the second highest growth in inbound tourism arrivals in 2010 over 2009. The Middle East was the fastest growing region (up 14. 1%) in 2010, following a significant drop (of 4. 3%) in 2009; Asia and the Pacific posted only a modest drop of 1. 7% in 2009. Inbound tourism arrivals were up 7. 3% in Africa, followed by Americas (up 6. 6%) and Europe (up 3. 3%). In 2009, Africa was the only region where inbound tourism arrivals increased (by 4%).
In Asia and the Pacific, for the first time ever, inbound tourism arrivals surpassed 200 million n 2010. Overall, the Asia-Pacific regional share of world arrivals rose by 1. 2 percentage points in 201 0, for a 22% share among the world’s regions. The successful marketing stories of India and Malaysia, the massive rail expansion in China, the new resort developments in Singapore and Macro, China and the revalidated policy of Japan towards tourism, as well as the “visit year’ campaigns in Bangladesh, Nepal and Sir Lankan, have helped buoy Asia-Pacific tourism.
