Indonesia: A Country Study and Development

Indonesia is a gigantic archipelago, a group of islands with a total area of ​​1,904,569 square kilometers (Fredrick & Worden, 2011). The land area is 1,811,569 square kilometers, and the water surface area is 93,000 square kilometers (Fredrick and Worden, 2011). It includes 17,508 islands, of which 5 are considered to be major islands, two major islands, and 60 small islands (Fredrick & Worden, 2011). Most of the larger islands are mountainous, some of which are 3,800 meters above sea level (Fredrick & Worden, 2011).

Indonesia is considered a developing country. Developing countries are terms commonly used to describe countries with low income levels. Due to government policies and treasures of national resources, Indonesia's GDP has grown rapidly and rapidly over the past few years. Indonesia is using GDP to develop 23.5% of the country. According to the previous budget, the GDP growth rate has declined in recent years, as the GDP growth rate in 2008 was 6.1% (915.9 billion dollars) worldwide compared to 5% (811.1 billion dollars) The pressure is also rising. It is ranked 54th in GDP growth rate. Indonesia's main Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is 48.1% of industry, 37.5% of services, and finally 14.4% of agricultural income. (World Bank, 2009)

Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to study the development of tourism as a means of development, Indonesia is considered a developing country (Hitchcock: 2000). I will look at current literature and study how the case study of Indonesian Bali of my choice is approaching the rapidly growing tourism industry. I will analyze the information in a suitable way to determine whether sightseeing is the best agent for the development of Bali. I decided to write articles on tourism development to Bali, mainly because of my interest and the desire to visit the country.

In this article, I will introduce planning and development of tourism in Indonesia, and a larger career in Bali. I will discuss the way tourism is planned and try to use theory to understand who really benefits from sightseeing in developing countries. When studying the broad impact of sightseeing plans for regions and stakeholders, it is possible to analyze their development and understand how much tourism will affect local residents. Therefore, the overall goal of development is to raise the economic, political and civic rights of all gender, race, religion, ethnicity, region, and country. "(World Development Report 1991: 31)