Papuan's Cultural Tourism Potential

Development of Papua's cultural tourism possibility Papua is one of the states located in eastern Indonesia. This East country has different unique types in all areas. Various races, cultures, races, languages, handicrafts, and nature are the treasure of this "heaven" and many people around the world do not yet know. Why should we expand the possibilities of cultural sightseeing in Papua? As indigenous peoples, we are responsible for protecting, developing and introducing our cultural possibilities.

The World Trade Organization received a letter from David Basuya, Culture and Tourism Minister of Papua earlier this year. Member's obligation "# TAB / Demand suppression is a group that can not be moved due to the environment called potential demand.In case the situation changes the potential demand is converted to effective demand There is also a delay requirement that constraints can also be converted to valid requirements if the destination or location can meet demand.

Tourism is an important administrative issue for the World Heritage of Nature and Culture. This is a well-known cost industry, but it also helps protect the possibilities of work. We are aware of this possibility and we are confident that tourism can be managed and create the benefits of the website through participation and appropriate action at various levels of the sustainable tourism process. This manual outlines the process of teaching field managers to accomplish this. I'm proud to introduce another valuable contribution to this eco-tourism international year in 2002. Tourism is one of the world's largest industries and nearly 700 million foreign tourists visit in 2002 and it may be an important tool to overcome biodiversity challenges. Eradicate erosion and poverty especially in sensitive ecosystems and protected areas. The basic fact is that a healthy society and natural environment are the first and most important asset of this global industry.

When using destinations to adopt cultural tourism strategies there are often natural tensions associated with expected results, program management, and the use of specific tourism assets. For example, there is often a lack of understanding of the potential economic impact of the increase in tourists and the people who should benefit from the increase in revenue. Often there are issues related to preservation, maintenance costs, economic development, and specific strategies to promote cultural properties. They are important topics for discussion and can provide a deeper understanding of the value of cultural tourism strategies.