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Pandemia provoca perdas de US$ 320 bilhões para turismo mundial entre janeiro e maio


O número de turistas internacionais caiu 56%, em comparação com o mesmo período de 2019, o que significa 300 milhões a menos de passageiros. Visitantes da Disney de Paris, na França, usam máscara na reabertura dos parques em 15 de julho Charles Platiau/Reuters A pandemia e o confinamento em boa parte do mundo causaram perdas de US$ 320 bilhões para o turismo mundial entre janeiro e maio - apontam dados divulgados nesta terça-feira (28) pela Organização Mundial de Turismo (OMT). “É mais do que o triplo das perdas registradas no turismo internacional durante a crise econômica global de 2009”, afirmou esta agência da ONU com sede em Madri. Turismo na Espanha sofre golpe com aumento de casos de coronavírus Entre janeiro e maio, o número de turistas internacionais caiu 56%, em comparação com o mesmo período de 2019, o que significa 300 milhões a menos de passageiros. Apesar da recuperação tímida do turismo, especialmente no hemisfério norte, “o índice de confiança estabelecido pela OMT registra mínimos históricos”, acrescenta o comunicado. Entre os principais perigos para o setor, a OMT cita “o aumento do vírus e o risco de novos confinamentos”, além da situação de “ponto morto” na China e nos Estados Unidos, dois dos principais mercados provedores de turistas. No início de maio, esta agência previa uma queda entre 60% e 80% do número de turistas internacionais até 2020, com perdas associadas variando de US$ 910 bilhões a US$ 1,2 trilhão. A OMT alerta para a possível destruição “de 100 milhões a 120 milhões de empregos diretos” no setor.

Este artigo G1 > Turismo e Viagem foi publicado em https://g1.globo.com/turismo-e-viagem/noticia/2020/07/28/pandemia-provoca-perdas-de-us-320-bilhoes-para-turismo-mundial-entre-janeiro-e-maio.ghtml

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