Associated Press
We can't wait to see more visitors return to Tunisia.
10 months ago
Alistair Smout, Reuters
The British tend to travel under nearly any condition. So while TUI and its peers will take a short-term hit for sales to some markets, travel will still be taking place.
1 year ago
Zohra Bensemra, Reuters
Considering that these numbers are from a government agency that doesn't want people to panic, we imagine the real numbers are even less inspiring.
Victoria Bryan and Maria Sheahan, Reuters
Egypt isn't coming back anytime soon. Unlike Paris, Istanbul, Greece, or even Thailand, it's problems are deep and long-lasting.
Jeremy Hodges, Bloomberg
European governments need to strengthen relationships with non-EU countries as it relates to tourism to help prevent more death and loss of vital tourism dollars.
2 years ago
Benjamin Katz, Bloomberg
EasyJet shouldn't have too much difficulty convincing Greek hotels to stay open longer if it can deliver the business.
The state of emergency is gone, but the tourists won't be retuning until they — and the package tour companies that bring them — see more action by the authorities.
Spanish hotel chain RIU has had troubles marketing Tunisia to foreign guests and is considering selling its properties there to expedite a withdrawal from the country.
Greg Oates, Skift
All of these videos do a good job of immersing the viewer in the travel experience, but what makes them stand out is how they connect with the viewer on an emotional level.
Rafat Ali, Skift
Even if you are not interested in Tunisia, this BBC radio documentary is well worth a listen to understand how geopolitics is deeply intertwined with travel, and why that matters to everyone, including the locals.
Paul Schemm, Associated Press
If people don't feel safe, no amount of discounting will draw them back in.
