Arab League secretary-general Ahmed Aboul Gheit stressed the need for tandem action to address issues stemming from the pandemic.
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The country’s Ministry of Health reported no new Covid-19 cases on Wednesday (10). Preparations are underway with the #ReadyAndSafe campaign to welcome back tourists starting June 27.
Online crowdfunding asks for donations to help Dromedunas Turismo to feed its animals. Company based in Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil, has had its activities halted since March 21 to try to curb the spread of COVID-19.
Arab country will allow hotels to increase their occupancy cap from 25% to 50% as of Monday. Establishments must have hygiene safety certificates.
E-commerce website ‘Eu Amo o Líbano’ – Brazilian Portuguese for ‘I Love Lebanon’ went online this month, selling everything from T-shirts with sayings about Lebanon and jewelry depicting cedars to Château Kefraya wine.
Ambassador from Tunisia to Brazil, Mohamed Hedi Sotlani, talked to ANBA about the situation in his country amid COVID-19. The shipments to Brazil were affected, but the Tunisian economy started to pick up as some sectors start to operate again.
The industry is expected to struggle before traveler confidence returns in a post-coronavirus scenario, said former World Bank official Otaviano Canuto.
The World Travel and Tourism Council (WTTC) issued the estimate this Wednesday (25). It also predicts that 75 million jobs are at risk as a result of the coronavirus crisis.
Emirate is known for its adventure tourism and the world’s longest zip line on the Jebel Jais mountain.
GoToBEY has packages to the Arab country for June and September including visits to their family’s hometown, leisure on the beach, cooking classes, and shopping trips to Syria.
Bahrain will be launched as a tourist destination by Brazilian company Lynden over the next months. The company owned by Lebanese businessman Kháled Fayez Mahassen will work to have more packages in Qatar and Oman, too.
The emirate welcomed 104,000 Brazilian travelers last year, up 21% from 2018. Overall, it saw 16.73 million business and leisure tourists.
The emirate welcomed 16.73 million foreign visitors last year, up 5.1% from a year before.
Sector yielded USD 5.8 billion last year. The Central Bank attributed it to an increase in the number of overnight tourists.
