Tūrisms un vakcinācija: no ganāmpulka imunitātes līdz neko - saraksts

While it is perfectly safe for a vaccinated tourist to travel to Jamaica, where vaccination rates are low, the same could not be told for people living, working and serving visitors in such a host country. The travel and tourism industry must work together to address such challenges and rebuild the world step by step. Travel and tourism is an important multiplier in this struggle.

Jūsu darbs IR Klientu apkalpošana World Tourism Network established a discussion on why tourism should be seen as a priority factor when rebuilding travel. Rebuilding travel means rebuilding economies what goes way beyond the tourism industry.

Consequently livelihoods in many countries are threatened. It takes more than communication and encouraging words to solve this crisis. It takes for the world to work together. Solidarity with the poor means also security for the wealthy.

Tourism should play a role in overlooking priorities in the global vaccination progress. Donating vaccines to less wealthy countries is a good start, but it has to be done strategically, so everyone will eventually benefit faster.

Encouraging not only for the travel and tourism industry is, that herd immunity has been achieved in 7 countries. Such countries are located in Europe, Africa, and in the Caribbean, and do not include the United States. yet.

It’s discouraging to see that Commonwealth Countries with a direct affiliation to the United Kingdom are seen in the highest category, but also in the lowest one.

For some countries it’s a race to herd immunity and to a life back to normal, for other it’s a fight for survival and to stay alive. Here is where the world is as of yesterday.

Herd Immunity achieved:

  1. Gibraltar 100%
  2. Malta: 76.82%
  3. Falkland Islands: 75.57%
  4. Isle of Man: 72.11%
  5. Seišelu salas: 71.85%
  6. Saint Helena: 71.83%
  7. Kaimanu salas: 71.41%

Moving to the top in the world: Close to Herd Immunity

  1. Nauru: 68.65%
  2. Kanāda: 64.41%
  3. San Marino: 64.14%
  4. Bermudu salas: 64.02%
  5. Izraēla: 63.27%
  6. Islande: 63.00%
  7. Jersey: 62.67%
  8. Bhutan: 62.56%
  9. Aruba: 61.86%
  10. UK : 60.82%
  11. Čīle: 60.75%
  12. Angilija: 60.29%
  13. Bahrain: 60.15%

Excellent progress made:

  1. Uruguay: 59.90%
  2. Maldīvija: 57.99%
  3. Mongolia: 57.71%
  4. Ungārija: 54.98%
  5. Katara: 54.95%
  6. Cook Islands: 54.29%
  7. Turks and Caicos: 53.62%
  8. Kirasao: 53.10%
  9. ASV: 51.85%
  10. UAE: 51.38%
  11. Somija: 50.32%

Good Progress made

  1. Guernsey: 49.17%
  2. Faeroe Islands: 48.84%
  3. Kipra: 48.18%
  4. Monaco: 48.00%
  5. Itālija: 47.92%
  6. Vācija: 47.75%
  7. Beļģija: 47.71%
  8. Austrija: 46.52%
  9. Dānija: 45.89%
  10. Nīderlande: 45.29%
  11. Spānija: 44.84%
  12. Francija: 44.64%
  13. Portugāle: 43.45%
  14. Sint Marten (NL) 42.28%
  15. Lietuva: 42.90%
  16. Singapūra: 42.80%
  17. Luksemburga: 42.06%
  18. Czechia: 41.96%
  19. Šveice: 41.29%
  20. Polija: 40.49%
  21. Sweden : 40.45%
  22. Saint Kitts & Nevis: 40.36%
  23. Liechtenstein: 40.31%
  24. Grieķija: 40.17%

Encouraging , these countries are catching up

  1. Wallis & Fortuna: 39.53%
  2. Andorra: 39.52%
  3. Igaunija: 39.37%
  4. Serbija: 39.03%
  5. Dominikānas Republika: 38.97%
  6. British Virgin Islands: 38.21%
  7. Slovēnija: 36.83%
  8. Īrija: 35.66%
  9. Greenland: 35.61%
  10. Norvēģija: 35.59%
  11. Antigva un Barbuda: 35.38%
  12. Horvātija: 34.41%
  13. Slovākija: 34.14%

Getting better and on the correct path

  1. Latvija: 29.75%
  2. Barbadosa: 29.64%
  3. Argentīna: 28.50%
  4. Dominika: 27.74%
  5. Guyana: 27.24%
  6. Montserrat: 27.71%
  7. Tonga: 27.09%
  8. Macao: 25.92%
  9. Maroka: 25.37%
  10. Brazīlija: 25.04%
  11. Fiji: 24.41%
  12. Kostarika: 23.94%
  13. Rumānija: 23.56%
  14. Turcija: 23.43%
  15. Melnkalne: 23.04%
  16. Dienvidkoreja: 23.02%
  17. Honkonga: 22.78%
  18. French Polynesia: 22.50%
  19. Bonaire Sint Eustatius & Saba: 21.84%
  20. Salvadora: 20.75%
  21. Tuvalu: 20.35%
  22. Meksika: 20.06%

Progress is needed:

  1. Austrālija: 19.96%
  2. Northern Cyprus: 19.74%
  3. Maurīcija: 19.47%
  4. Samoa: 19.33%
  5. Kuveita: 19.25%
  6. New Caledonia: 18.86%
  7. Jordānija: 18.61%
  8. Kolumbija: 17.64%
  9. Azerbaijan: 17.59%
  10. Panama: 17.55%
  11. Albānija: 17.43%
  12. Suriname: 17.35%
  13. Beliza: 17.06%
  14. Cambodia: 16.97%
  15. Cuba: 16.64%
  16. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 16.60%
  17. Saint Lucia: 16.11%
  18. Grenada: 15.97%
  19. Indija: 14.47%
  20. Bolīvija: 14.23%
  21. Kazahstāna: 13.12%
  22. Krievija: 12.65%
  23. Bulgārija: 12.62%
  24. Japāna: 12.60%
  25. Bahamas: 12.32%
  26. Ziemeļmaķedonija: 12.20%
  27. Brunei: 11.37%
  28. Ekvadora: 10.64%
  29. Equatorial Guinea: 10.59%
  30. Jaunzēlande: 10.34%
  31. Peru: 10.29%
  32. Šrilanka: 10.27%

Not good and behind: International push needed

  1. Libāna: 9.79%
  2. Laos: 9.74%
  3. Moldovia: 9.49%
  4. Malaizija: 9.05%
  5. Nepāla: 8.18%
  6. Tunisija: 7.61%
  7. Indonēzija: 7.33%
  8. Palestine: 7.32%
  9. Omāna: 6.58%
  10. Kaboverde: 6.55%
  11. Belarus: 6.47%
  12. Botswana: 6.38%
  13. Taizeme: 6.25%
  14. Bosnia Herzegovina: 5.76%
  15. Alžīrija: 5.70%
  16. Sao Tome and Principe: 5.65%
  17. Jamaika: 5.26%

Alarming: The World must stand up to this group:

  1. Comores: 4.96%
  2. Gruzija: 4.79%
  3. Irāna: 4.66%
  4. Zimbabve: 4.65%
  5. Libya: 4.63%
  6. Paraguay: 4.42%
  7. Filipīnas: 4.23%
  8. Kosovo: 4.15%
  9. Hondurasa: 4.06%
  10. Pakistāna: 3.68%
  11. Uzbekistāna: 3.58%
  12. Bangladesh: 3.54%$
  13. Taivāna: 3.36%
  14. Ukraine: 3.34%
  15. Togo: 3.27%
  16. Myanmar: 3.26%
  17. Namibia: 3,26%
  18. Eswatini: 3.04%
  19. Gvatemala: 2.95%
  20. Senegāla: 2.83%
  21. Ēģipte: 2.76%
  22. Ghana: 2.74%
  23. Rwanda: 2.71%
  24. Nicaragua: 2.53%
  25. Cote d’Ivoire: 2.51%
  26. Solomon Islands: 2.47%
  27. Angola: 2.36%
  28. Guinea: 2.20%
  29. Venecuēla: 2.07%

EMERGENCY Situation: Needs solidarity and immediate help:

  1. Malawi: 1.91%
  2. Kenija: 1.83%
  3. Lesotho: 1.71%
  4. Uganda: 1.66%
  5. Ethiopia: 1.65%
  6. Armēnija: 1.57%
  7. Vjetnama: 1.44%
  8. Gambia: 1.26%
  9. Liberia: 1.26%
  10. Afghanistan: 1.24%
  11. Iraq: 1.11%
  12. Dienvidāfrika: 1.08%
  13. Mozambique: 1.02%
  14. Gabon: 0.99%
  15. Guinea- Bissau: 0.95%
  16. Nigērija: 0.95%
  17. Sierra Leone: 0.95%
  18. Sudan: 0.95%
  19. Tajikistan: 0.88%
  20. Somalia: 0.82%
  21. Mauritania: 0.81%
  22. Zambia: 0.77%
  23. Yemen: 0.74%
  24. Niger: 0.71%
  25. Mali: 0.57%
  26. Central African Republic: 0.53%
  27. Turkmenistan: 0.53%
  28. Papua New Guinea: 0.43%
  29. Congo: 0.41%
  30. Syria: 0.41%
  31. Madagascar: 0.35%
  32. Vanuatu: 0.28%
  33. Cameroon: 0.26%
  34. Benin: 0.18%
  35. South Sudan: 0.11%
  36. Burkina Faso: 0.04%
  37. Chad: 0.03%
  38. DRC: 0.03%

Avots: https://ourworldindata.org/

KAS IZŅEMT NO ŠĪ RAKSTA:

  • For some countries it’s a race to herd immunity and to a life back to normal, for other it’s a fight for survival and to stay alive.
  • Jūsu darbs IR Klientu apkalpošana World Tourism Network established a discussion on why tourism should be seen as a priority factor when rebuilding travel.
  • Encouraging , these countries are catching up .

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Par autoru

Jirgens T Šteinmets

Juergens Tomass Šteinmetzs kopš pusaudža vecuma Vācijā (1977) ir nepārtraukti strādājis ceļojumu un tūrisma nozarē.
Viņš nodibināja eTurboNews 1999. gadā kā pirmais tiešsaistes biļetens pasaules tūrisma industrijai.

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