Stakeholders in Sus Tourism Devt

Which of the following is NOT considered a main stakeholder in the tourism industry?

• Governments

• Tourists

• International Organizations

• Farmers

Governments influence sustainable tourism development primarily through:

• Establishing policies and creating plans

• Organizing tourist groups

• Hiring international consultants

• Building resorts

What is one way the Singapore government is promoting sustainable tourism?

• By increasing the number of flights to Singapore

• By investing in the Tourism Development Fund

• By reducing taxes for tourists

• By building more hotels

In Bhutan, how does the government control tourism to ensure sustainability?

• By allowing only locals to be tour guides

• By enforcing a minimum spending per day for tourists

• By limiting the number of hotels

• By banning all foreign tourists

Which international organization is committed to promoting tourism as a tool for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)?

• UNESCO

• UNWTO

• World Bank

• ActionAid International

The UNESCO People Protecting Places programme helps preserve:

• Local crafts

• World Heritage Sites

• Tourism profits

• Beach resorts

What challenge do international organizations often face in promoting sustainable tourism development?

• Lack of tourist interest

• Poor infrastructure

• Lack of understanding of local contexts

• High tourist demand

Which of the following is an example of a sustainable tourism practice by Quicksilver Cruises in Australia?

• Organizing daily flights over the Great Barrier Reef

• Promoting marine conservation through education

• Offering luxury cruises without environmental considerations

• Increasing ticket prices during peak seasons

What is a potential limitation for businesses in influencing sustainable tourism development?

• Lack of customer interest

• Compromising on sustainable practices to survive

• Poor customer service

• High competition

Local communities can promote sustainable tourism development by:

• Building more hotels

• Campaigning against overdevelopment

• Increasing tourist numbers

• Reducing entry fees for tourists