The Impact of Tourism in the Last 30 Years on Urban Areas in the MEDW

Influence of Tourism Industry on MEDW's Urban Areas in the Last Thirty Years Tourism is basically an industry that is profitable from tourists, a very new industry that has expanded significantly since the 1960s. In 2000, about 600 million tourists visited around the world, accounting for over 10% of the world's total population. It is one of the world's largest (if not largest) global industry, the largest employer in the European Union. Visitors are mainly from MEDW (a more advanced world) and LEDW (the less advanced world) and MEDW tourism to create work in these two areas to meet the demand for new services I will visit the land.

About half of the world's population lives in the metropolitan area. If tourism income is used to improve urban infrastructure, sightseeing may have a positive impact on cities. However, the city is an attractive sightseeing spot and there is a possibility that tourists will be overwhelmed by tourists. We are hearing that more and more locals are opposed to the protests of the tourism industry, as they often make decisions without consulting the local community.

More importantly, governments around the world use sightseeing to have a positive impact on the community. Last year, China announced through its tourism development plan that 12 million people will be released from poverty. Travelers who consciously exercise purchasing power can effectively redistribute funds from developed countries to developing countries. Tourism is widely diversified, but this kind of regional tourism has a big influence on poverty reduction. Tourism and tourism should tackle the development of tourism more fully. There is much room for improvement in this industry, and there are also traveling customs of travelers during the trip.

As the civil war and terrorism over 30 years adversely affected tourism, the growth of tourism stagnated. With the conclusion of the 2009 dispute, many opportunities were born through sightseeing. (Technical Cooperation Development Agency, 2011). After the war, the number of tourists in Sri Lanka increased by 46% in 2010. The number of tourists doubled from 2009 to 2011, by the end of 2011 the number of arrivals reached 855,975 (Figure 2). In 2012, Sri Lanka was chosen as the best vacation destination by post office's global vacation cost barometer