tv The Future of Travel Deutsche Welle June 14, 2022 6:15am-7:01am CEST
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now go through to group d, which includes defending champions, france rock legend to make jagger has tested positive for cove at 1978 year old rolling. so there is on toy in europe. this does cancel the concert in amsterdam saying the safety of the audience and crew must take priority. the tall locks the bands 60th anniversary. you're watching the w news live from berlin up next is dachelle. i'll see said take care about the green you feel worried about the planet me to on the old hosting the on the green fence out cost and to me it's clear remains to trade. join me for deep dive into the green transformation for me, for you,
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for the plant. ah, we all dream of holidays to relax or explore other parts of the world. yet tourism takes a toll on nature, cities and the climate. is it time to rethink out travel plans before we need structural change and a totally different approach? before corona's truck cities like dubrovnik, venice and barcelona, were inundated with tourists leaving visitors, frustrated and local stressed. but changes of foot cerebral down the we want quality tourism, which makes people fall in love with venice. they fall in love under the gaze of big brother, many towns and now using c, c t, v on
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a wide scale. and we ourselves provide a vast amount of data. we right, turn big data into small data and simply find networking data algorithms identify our needs and agencies provide the appropriate office. yes, we're already airborne again, but can we still travel without feeling guilty? last ramblers bounced alone is famous pedestrian boulevard. and before corona, a tourist hotspot, locals felt they were being drowned out by the tourist hordes and tony afoot, wera wants to give residents a voice through a new public radio station. yeah, because i live here and enjoy getting to know my name is myra. anyway,
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it's often said that li city dwellers don't even know who lives next door. but i know lots of people in my neighborhood, yoga mika, when it for so ain't no one thought i was. hi, edward, it's antonia g. then. what does the future hold for a city that attracted 21000000 visitors in 2019? that's 13 tourists for every one resident. it's hard to imagine there was any room on the rumbler for locals. evarado that's not change and some people still live here and you're going to meet one of them. he's called at work is low. i've got out when i showed him. oh hi. edward has things. how cool is that high? is it the japanese greeting today? yes stephanie's edward eli, as villa is a member of the s o s ramblers association. he's fighting to prevent the complete sell out of the boulevard. during the pandemic,
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he took part in an unusual project. he rang each doorbell on the 1.2 kilometer avenue to find out who still lives there. the result was shocking. officially 700 people reside here, but the association found no more than 73 again, i guess today is a resident of the ramblers. they say no one lives here anymore, but we have living proof that's not true, right. edward. and one of the last resistance fighters, you are. what was it like here? last year when there were hardly any tourists on the ran last? i'm letting him. but i was gonna, i had the video, what came to light was something we've complained about for years. lamar with the massive visitors gone. it suddenly became clear how big the differences between life with and without tourists. awesome. so now everyone can see that i am like
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it became dramatically obvious that in districts which live solely from tourism, it's not just neighbors that are missing. you can't find a single bakery pharmacy or grocery store either i think definitely the 50 k. in my view, the tourist industry is extremely destructive, destiny, and tourism can move in a place and make it worthless. wonder. and then a part of the industry just looks for the next place. and what's left when the tourists have gone, renella, a corpse, if you can tackle are known compton another, about many of the small shops that border last ramblers still haven't come back to life. with only a few tourists around, it's not worth opening, and some businesses didn't survive the locked down. lots of apartments in the area are also empty. most served as holiday accommodation. now,
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relics of the past. years ago, barcelona ends launched protests at the growing number of vacation apartments. living space had grown scarce and many could no longer afford the rising rents in their neighborhoods. tourists go home, was their response. the men took their concerns seriously and thank god said me leave since identified at 7200 alum eagle tourist apartments bush. we've achieved what seemed impossible and but the air b and b and other platforms have removed a thousands of legal accommodations from their websites that adverts, which had fueled property, speculation, and cost of resentment amongst residents. in that last we've also regulated new hotel construction labrador hotel construction is actually banned in the city center because there's already enough agony on mars with space in the city center limited. barcelona has been spreading out into surrounding areas like popular now
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a former industrial and working class neighborhood. it's transformation began 2 decades ago with the opening of a university, a new housing project. the city is wooing companies to create more jobs here. and barcelona opened its design museum next to pablo, now's landmark, taught a glorious skyscraper in 2014. but what about tourists? others novel and free after that school to else? but if we don't want to create a cultural scene, specifically for tourists figuerola yaki that we want tourists to take an interest in what interests that the people of barcelona. and that's our goal goes. so we have to create a scene for residents, shows olga, and this will automatically make tourists interested in space either or will you feel mvr, fellows, or siblings. pablo now is just 20 minutes from the city center. barcelona is
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applying the smart city concept to its development. the area around the design museum is now home to attractive living space. once known as the catalan manchester . pablo now is betting that innovative architecture and culture will please residents and visitors alike of december dinner. go, emilio, my. we have to broaden our tourist horizon and diversity and decentralize the streams of tourism center. the do we need to make funds available and develop new tourism field and give it like culture lord and ecology rose then we can change tourism logics. got by them come yeah. oh but ram elderly mcguire ah inst. kenyatta is also curious about tourism, influence on towns and cities, a 3rd generation pub in our residence. his grandmother worked as a seamstress in a factory here. though he likes culture, he feels that the change is
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a stripping problem now of its charm. we haven't even got a look at here and when i was small, this was an industrial area. they as well, not a magnet for tourists day. now a man, if you saw a stranger with a briefcase, i knew he was lost. that aretha the idea of decentralized some serious error, that simply means spreading the progress to the rest of the city. i must k m thing good. i won't be able to let her that are going. journalist with adela. then they'll de la re thought that you actual garage or mental illness, i disagree. the decentralization means diverting streams of tourists so that there are fewer tourists per area as well. so if barcelona people visit fashion workshops and probably new tourists will follow suit to, he says he, if they don't, then neither will tourists. and that's the issue about how can i as a resident influence decisions taken by visitors to my city field. well, that's the key level at global level tourists currently have focused on just
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30 percent of barcelona is total area and millions are always drawn to the same science. hobbler now has its own rumbler. locals are worried that soon their boulevard 2 will be full of tourists, elbowing them out. but wouldn't visitors bring money into the neighbourhood? i'll get him into. the reason i can think of gross in tourism in recent years has not led to an improvement in living conditions. her anal up while tourist industry jobs are insecure with very low wages and poor working conditions for a lot of outsourcing. and part time contracts are like that for the majority of local residents, our tourism only has negative aspects. terrific, i see a lot of that. and only then up on that on my go, when i step on, i have the other syllable as you like barcelona many international tourist hotspots, face
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a dilemma. how can they fulfill the needs of residents while being economically dependent on tourism? and it would be great to see the rambling, again, become a boulevard for residents. naturally, visitors should also be welcome here, but not thousands of them. it will knock out going in willis over for last fallen bunny miss as by alice just one little bit. maybe we all believe that the problem is the masses go, that's why we're against more tourists. it would help us if in the future there were no more or at least far fewer cheap flights. otherwise, the problem will persist, have a low cost. so i'll dilemma the total number of flights world wide rows to 47000000 in 2019 or 1500000000. vacationers nothing it seemed could stop them. but then came cove at 19 and lock downs, a time devoid of any good news. well,
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not quite at the new climate institute in cologne, professor nicholas hannah, evaluate global studies on climate change. daughters to settle this was since tourism was taking a break even of air traffic emissions have dropped significantly on. so that's good for the climate hour, but also upon them, it's over your. we expect foss with star flying again from maybe even more than before. no frills carriers are already attracting passengers with bargain offers barcelona for 12 euros $99.00 paris to venice for a me a 14 euros $99.00 price dumping has taken out where it left off how kerosene remains. tax free mccrendon. i can't imagine tax free dr. austin, railroads to pay tax on but with our traffic doesn't with defense, effectively subsidize on this is good. that is actually counterproductive and by rights should be stopped immediately for years now. the european union's attempts
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to change kerosene laws have failed because the member states cannot agree. but the pace of climate change is making the issue more and more urgent does investment. consequently, we have to come up with alternative statement and one possible solution to synthetic fuel. stoffer. osman electricity is obtained from renewable energy ahmed, and used to produce a liquid fuel which can be burned quite normally and turbines. inventory for quick renewable fuels are technically feasible, but still too expensive. so compared to parcel rail travel, for instance, flying steel generates high emissions along whole flight producers around 3 tons of c o. 2 per passenger to knows a few carbon dioxide emissions from cruise ships are also extremely high. approximately 3 tons per week. about the same as a car a year for through ingrafila. i'm gonzales yelling out from
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before corona up to 10 cruise ships sailed into venice. each day and up to 20000 tourists, went ashore. not only to these giant vessels admit vast quantities of pollutants, their wakes also damaged the foundations of local buildings, most of which are built on wooden piles. company still use venice as the highlight of their cruises, sailing past st. mark's square at daybreak. it's like something out of a fairy tale. but venice itself doesn't profit much from this kind of tourism. the docking fees go to rome, and the passengers eat and sleep on board. and some tour operators report their earnings in tax havens like panama. but venice is head of tourism is still glad to see visitors returning. ah,
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dear, i mean that you die for mother at last. there is life in the city again after a difficult here. people here can again lead normal lives, and many of them have been hard head. the council was done before the pandemic venice was overrun with tourists 30000000 each year. many were day trippers all with the same agenda. c st. mark's square ride in a gondola, crossed the re alto bridge by a souvenir, and then leave in the evening. ran to look down like wait a minute if a blurring lockdown venice set up an operation center linked to hundreds of cameras and sensors all over the city. ah, changing miami to the camera legend in a edison saudi. as a result, we now know how many people are coming and going every minute around the sun will shane the slope at his in the ah, the data is evaluated in
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a smart control room. the city plans to use its observations to guide the masses of visitors and stagger the number of tourists at hot spots. on the day of our visit, $20000.00 tourists were in the city. 40 percent german information from fun companies is used to determine nationality. since nearly everyone has a cellphone, the phone number can be identified on arrival. crystal guarantee shockley, this makes ben as one of the safest cities in the world after she although somebody might be watching free hot spots, enable us to quickly find something on a smartphone. when we are abroad, bill in network activists mock was beckett our worries about the digital traces. we
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leave. he monitors the security of private data on the internet as the date of her daughter got might. a 3rd league data refers to the vast amounts of data that can be sifted through classified and used to draw conclusions on of and that is interesting for each individual sector. author of big data is changing, tourism in so far as totally new possibilities are emerging, are completely new scenarios for that also totally new risk. so we talk very little about 20 bits of english description. when we view a website, often we simply accept the long data protection declaration without reading it. this makes us easy to track for algorithms that are becoming better and better acquainted with our behavior and our holiday wishes.
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debt to list the sites. a target liaison via the tuesday to day is transparent home . because as a rule, we do all on bookings by the internet 5 on this enables a large number of companies to gather information on us, you bought or, and draw conclusions as to our preferences and our personality as really, usually with the aim of presenting as you with even more personalized advertising to her robin, i'm fine when from it in 2nd, companies like facebook, google and instagram, analyze our data according to target groups and sell the information to tourism marketing agencies like saint elmo's, the company devices, advertising strategies for entire holiday regions. olaf knits creates targeted campaigns from big data. principally, basically you can buy users to market to boil, you was, i could get a batch of
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a 1000 users say for $0.10 each to show them banners. yank of like a price rises depending on the target group, and there are also other billing models where you pay per click on. i might also pay $0.10 for that thought. depending on who you want to address, incentive or the valley the click generate was, were you not? you my page 2 or 3 years, we can viet desert, click that are him him to called than can of yet the algorithm is even running while we google calculating what we're interested in and selling a tailor made advert on the page we're about to look at to the highest bidder. toyota closely user is to transaction the more expensive it gets optional funds as if i know, for instance that a user is looking for a 4 star hotel in or not. a click is more expensive because the likelihood of the user completing the booking based on the advert is higher. the sub is that on the price he or she is prepared to pay is also higher its own
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internet gillian, soon a lot of money even before a holiday begins. but what about while we're on holiday? when we're looking for a restaurant with a good rating, this problem i didn't have that problem with these evaluation systems is that we can no longer trust though, because either rivals go in regular competitors worse than they young or they buy positive rating stuff or they get friends and acquaintances is a give good ratings go to provide, but i'm no account to these evaluations conclusive. i am interested. the bahamas, osh lackey. im and how protected is the data gathered on us in a city like venice? well, i know that it's probably claimed that the data obtained in a pseudonym ised or anonymized hold and back of your mean. they're not dance one
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only, not the data or anonymous. they will delay. we know which country someone's telephone number comes from, but we don't know the name of the person. yeah. that would contravene data protection laws and ethical privacy as problems have of the problem is that in conjunction with other data that could be available if it is possible from a large suit analyzed or anonymized dataset to d, anonymize certain items of information and center that can prompt her to ent, arm underneath urine. we often help make ourselves more transparent, especially while on vacation. for example, by taking a photo and revealing its location. that probably much standard arden is a problem with location data and is that when a company or the state knows where i was in the past and also where all other people with statistical conclusions can be drawn me as to where i might be to morrow. i started, even though i might not even have thought of altering that up with
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a computer. i can already pre calculate at, at it with a high level of probability, and then make me corresponding offers, obligation or mid unheard. the path and anger border. mom. the only alternative is to leave our cell phones at home, but most of us prefer to pay for the convenience with our data world wide. dubrovnik also installed surveillance cameras during lockdown in its old town. now current tourist numbers show up on this website ah, hazardous mo, from in we've changed our tourism management completely tourism used to swamp us the world. now we manage it a sad idea. centuries mom portillo brought up to 15000 people would sometimes thrown into the old town before the pandemic. not only did this cause over crowding, it was also dangerous, because in the event of
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a mass panic, the mediaeval city wool has just for exits and cruise ship tourists who brought in little revenue. all used to arrive at the same time and stay for just a few hours. so the man introduced new rules. but of all, probably lot a. so 1st rule to thought no more than 2 crew ships in port. and once the crews that in this movie, the money or the 2nd rule, each ship must stay birth for at least 8 hours at noon is the 3rd rule applies to day tourists, most of whom arrive by coach without each coach. and we're talking about $150.00 a day now has to register on a website and is given a special slot. that's what the and coaches are limited to 7 every half hour yet. it's like, oh, well, i saw that more durable kit a maximum ala sidenote or was this allows dubrovnik to stagger arrivals. and the crush at the city gates
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ah, tourism here is only slowly picking up again. life in the old town is still more relaxed and dealing than it has been for a long time. ah, cynthia mcclain looked him up winston was was modeling. we really have been able to reduce the number of simultaneous visits to the historic center. the addition of it, mr. goodman sig, we're not gonna go on a ship on. we now know all about the number of people arriving at the city gate at woodrow boys. i escalated, this will be, but as i've always sal, it's not about numbers that it's about flow. yes, i wish up with that equal, ah, it's not about the number. it's about flow. steering streams of visitors while meeting tourists needs. like many hotspots, dubrovnik faces a logistical challenge every day and its inhabitants must cope with the
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consequences of tourism. the old town now has less than a 1000 residence 20 years ago. it had 5 times as many how can the remaining residence benefit from their own town? sociologist, petra much jenko is conducting research the one on we have to know exactly what we want from this 10th. do we want it to become an earthen center again? or should it remain a kind of open air museum? because the moment a person's living space is treated as a resource, is you conflict some ice decoder seminar that should orchard or a song. so is it legitimate for a city to profit at the expense of its residence, to broaden it gained in popularity by serving as a backdrop for star wars and game of thrones. but kennedy escaped these fantasies, nuggets there are many obstacles to revitalizing a historical the fastest,
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but there are no apartments available. so there is no way for the people to come back to them, and it's really hard for young people in particular to find property because prices have now sold beyond all buying power. i. yes, it's an, as of, as i said, there are any of applied. there's been watching with visitors, absent during the pandemic. many young people also lost their jobs. yet another reason to move. only older residents are still holding out. now the city is bracing for more tourists. but are they really welcome? bot net, boston. every tourist is welcome here i'll you know, well, we want every visitor who comes to dubrovnik to respect our town, forced to your missed acquittal. luckily, respect the city up to boss alone as residents would also like to say, visitors, respect their city,
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tourists stance like this. have long sparked outrage. now such escapades or to become a thing of the past and the monthly stage. perform the man. it makes me sad to see torres coming here and doing things they would never do at home. see what i what it really depresses me. a man, i would like to see people show a greater sense of responsibility on up some of them into dumb when someone travel somewhere they should behave as if they were visiting their parents and not misbehave. hello, no matter whether residents and tourists will get on together in europe's hotspots, also depends on future urban planning. barcelona is working on a new mobility concept. the aim is to ban more and more cars from the city center. barcelona already has 250 kilometers of bike lanes, shared bicycles and e bikes are available on every street corner, the 1st 30 minutes of free,
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but they're only available to locals. green hubs and squares transforming once busy intersections into what's known as super blocks. 5 of these oases have been set up already and 10 times as many a plant the aim is for them to replace 60 percent of the road still used by motorists and create space for social interaction. ah, even in tourist districts like elburn citizens, initiatives are creating small gardens which promote a sense of community and neighbourhood. basil owner is carving out a new form of urbanity and focusing on its strengths that i am carson on there when i normal. truly, lars luna has
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a lot to offer that anthony. and we've got great people. i'm outstanding museums and excellent artists that us. a lot of us are they just if visitors are to come here all year round and not just in summer, we have to focus on culture because we want people to take an interest in culture and come into contact with us local as in gary the muslim unless you know that many european hotspots want to draw visitors attention to nearby attractions to in barcelona. that's monserrat. abby, amsterdam pipes the beach at sanford, just 35 kilometers away. it's even been renamed amsterdam beach for now. and even copenhagen is placing its faith in decentralization, but barcelona is also pursuing another strategy, integrating visitors into every day life, so that at best they are indistinguishable from the locals.
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while working on a study at the future institute in vienna, sociologist christiana varga, identified one need. every visitor has resonance. tourism is the future. in f, a secret dotted in physics in resonance simply means being in harmony with something or reverberating with it is often applied to tourism. this means a shift from the mass phenomenon of taking off a list of sites to a major need for the resonance. in other words, am for localization in a specific area. the tourist is being perceived and addressed differently. the aim is to link people with on another again to stop a distinction being made between tourist and local. ideally, it's an encounter at a location between people who enjoy being together in a tight nathan, i'm 50 years ago. holidays played
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a different role. people wanted rest and relaxation, preferably to do nothing to be fit for work again afterwards. traveling was separate from every day life. death had the hits for and that has now changed. ha, we're now in a mobility phase as an age when being on the move is becoming more and more the norm. especially where the younger generation is concerned when the boundaries between holidays and work between leisure time and work are now fading. more and more marvelling fernanda for tenants and the 2 tourists no longer want to be recognized as such, they want to be part of this community. again, my as a result, new products and constellations are being developed with regard to pleasure and the combination of business and leisure. suddenly the visitor is no longer and mere today some way before traveling on. nowadays, he or she spends more time in one place. first the beach then the
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laptop. the blizzard tourist combines work and pleasure. like here in better house . back in 2013 jodie. so beer us opened one of the 1st co working offices in barcelona desks and conference rooms can be rented on an hourly or a daily basis. it's a trend french hotel chain, a core, and a property investor. now hope to profit from on a large scale. they've opened flexible work rooms, not only in the popular suburb of pablo now they want to become market leader, and ain't soon to offer $1200.00 of these offices all over europe. yogurt. okay, got a nice eh, there go working guy thing didn't work and locations. glenn about hotel channing was like i said, as in the case of the woodson, i'm probably being open because hotels are seeking strategy for acquiring and
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binding new customers. they buy their cap that ah, the amos for the again, not just to stay overnight once or twice at apple, but to stay longer. darnell and i got a lot of dallas open up a letter, compron lucas, a little central. com a valid. it's also an attempt to counter ebby and b, a platform which for years has been luring customers away from hotels on a grand scale. this chart shows ebay and bays in barcelona since the company was founded in 2008 each don't represent a host. it's no different in amsterdam or new york or berlin, ebay and bay has revolutionized the global tourist industry. the company went public and celebrated its 1000000000 customer in 2021. despite new
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laws, ebby and b as still partly responsible for the housing shortage in major cities. yet it's basic concept meets many tourists need for genuine contact at a time in which travel is increasingly hectic. it's gone, it will become more a case of as well as rather than either or depending on my needs or the phase of life. i mean, i might want to get from atp fast, but i might make a conscious decision to travel slowly. be slow, travel like slow food and slow fashion as the counter pointing to being rushed plus space. and i is also the new luxury, and exclusivity is reflected in price because space costs money on that. and so attractive space we feel people also means higher prices,
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eyes m m. it's not only more space that holidaymakers want. many. now also want to travel sustainably. a 25 years ago this gave chi pardon an idea and he founded eisen mid xin or traveling with purpose. his team tests every trip. but what is sustainable travel? you fluke all flights are carbon dioxide compensated 100 percent, but also by people avoiding plastic as much as possible at their location or getting around by bike or on foot and not integrating any short all flights into their holiday. yet, these agency offers encounters on equal terms on trips to vietnam, tourists cycle from place to place like the locals, or get to know the hill communities on foot then the em at once and guests when we
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are else and above with our guests, we trying to establish actual contacts so that true communication takes place in call. it's important for us for as much added value as possible to remain in the country. and in our case, the figure is on average, 51 percent. but the figure for an all inclusive hotel, for example, is only a fraction of the isaac, than the higher the added value, the more sustainable the product is on the heidegger this product. yet during the pandemic, it wasn't sustainable companies that received government support. it was the industry's giants like to eat, the world's biggest travel company, and lufthansa with no environmental conditions attached. the nuclear trailer money could have been diverse in the right direction in when spent solely on things that are really good for society were conditions could have been attached to the money that is flowing into the airline rush to make them commit long term to reducing their greenhouse gas emissions of good awesome the airlines, least from it's is in lanchester stuff. we're finished near her pipers cousins once,
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once you ah, but lufthansa offers exactly the opposite, rewarding its customers with a bonus program even for short, whole flights. and also for many take offs and landings. air france also received government support, but it had to commit to reducing its c o 2 emissions by 50 percent by 2024. and in the case of domestic flights, by offering rail travel as an alternative, wherever possible. the tiny island state of palau also once tourists to act more consciously. law, a film shown to every visitor immediately upon arrival, underlines why in the high season these diving paradise in the pacific ocean has 5 times more visitors than local inhabitants.
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tourists as shown, how much damage their behavior can cause to the sensitive coral reefs. but at the same time, plows economy needs visitors. on arrival, a pledge is stamped into every holiday makers, passport, signing. it is a written commitment to respect nature in palau. this might only be a symbolic act, but it is a step towards making people aware of the ecological damage tourism is causing world wide ah, the citizens of venice know all about the damage caused by cruise ships. they even feel it personally. ah, michael, how do i know before trove it the 10 ships arrived every day. as a result, by february,
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we had already exceeded clearly air pollution limits set by the european union. i'm glad that i'm able to clean the sale of yankee if you hang out laundry and the ship arrives. so you've quickly got to bring it in again because of the dirt that's in the air now because okay, jessica in the suburb where i live, you can hardly breathe when a ship comes in that now the up on a to somebody knobby in his go. but it looks as if cruise tourism here is going to pick up precisely where it left off before the pandemic. no giant cruise ships in venice. the years activists on and along the g, a decker can now have repeatedly demonstrated against the giant cruise line, has most of the ships burn heavy fuel oil, which releases 100 times more pollutants into the air than the ordinary diesel fuel used by trucks. but the number of bookings is soaring once again.
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over the next few years, the industry expects the number of cruise ship passengers to rise from 30 to 40000000 a year. 40 new cruise line as a to be added to the world's fleets by 2027. for the 1st time, advocates of cruise tourism are also protesting. many lost their jobs during the pandemic and a gland to see that things are finally picking up again. great opportunities to go and what is more warner? a cruise tourism is good tourism. good thing. little especially of venice is the home port. i said it because it means that ships stay longer. i'm going to leave it guarantees income for the city. it was for hotels, subtlety,
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taxi drivers land through flights to venice. again. in many ways i had a little tourist a few weeks after the protest, the activists choked up a minor success. now only cruise ships weighing less than $25000.00 tons can sail past st. marks. square giant ships like this. now have to more at the industrial port, though they can still cause damage to the venetian lagoon. nevertheless, travel remains one of the world's most lucrative industries in 2019 inbound tourism brought in about one point, full 5 trillion dollars in revenue. what must change of cities and regions to promote sustainable tourism? onasia, i calla, i'm a large international companies that avoid democratic controls and promote harmful mass tourism. these ought to be ban tech came back that all that he thought it is
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global system has to change. i needed that angel, but of politicians must sit the framework and create incentives for sustainable and climate neutral travel. when, if we want to fly from the industry needs to develop new technology so that we can keep flying through that c o 2 neutral him through the final tar ah, ah. and what can we do? instead of getting off to exotic locations, we can explore regions closer to home and linger awhile rather than just taking off items on our bucket lists. we can travel less often, but for longer we could carefully way up every trip and make more conscious decisions about how we travel. perhaps avoiding environmentally damaging trips until innovative solutions emerge. or we could opt to discover everything
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possible irrespective of the cost. how we want to travel in the future depends on how we want to live in the future. lou, lou, lou, lou, ah, eco, india. how can a country's economy grow in harmony with its people and the environment? when there are doers who look at the bigger picture, india, a country that faces many challenges and whose people are striving to create
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a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india. eco india. in 30 minutes on d, w. d w's crime fighters are back to africa. most successful radio drama series continues, but all episodes are available online. and of course you can share and as goes on d, w, africa's facebook page and other social media platforms, crime fighters, tune in now. welcome to the dark side where intelligence agencies are pulling the strings. there was a before 911 and an after 911. he says after $911.00, the clubs came off. where organized crime rules were conglomerates make their own laws? they invade our private lives through surveillance. hidden
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opaque, secretive. what's true? what's vague? it doesn't matter. the only criteria is what we'll hook people up. we shed light on the opaque world who's behind the benefits. and why are they a threat to us all opaque worlds? this week on d w ah, ah, this is the w news, and these are our top stories. the battle for ukraine's eastern city of several don, yes, appears to be tipping in rushes favor. the regional governor says the last bridge leading in and out has been destroyed, making it impossible to organize.
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