Tourism Hit
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Job Loss In Kerala Tourism Forces People To Work For Daily Wages
- Wednesday September 2, 2020
- Kerala News | Written by Sneha Mary Koshy
24-year-old Vineeth is a hotel management graduate from Kerala's Thiruvananthapuram. But with the hotel industry severely hit due to the coronavirus pandemic, he now earns a living as a daily wager by cutting trees. He lost his job at a hotel in Kerala's tourist town of Munnar earlier this year.
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www.ndtv.com
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Turkey's Tourism Takes Big Hit After Extremist Attacks
- Saturday January 7, 2017
- World News | Associated Press
Turkey's economy is suffering in the face of a string of extremist attacks - including the nightclub massacre of New Year's revelers, most of them foreigners - and uncertainty following the failed coup in July against President Recep Tayyip Erdogan that saw more than 270 people killed.
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www.ndtv.com
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Thailand counts its colossal losses
- Friday May 21, 2010
- World News | NDTV Correspondent
Bangkok seems to be slowly inching back towards some sort of normalcy, but the scars aren't going to fade too quickly. As parts of Bangkok came back to normal on Friday, the worst hit by the violence is the tourism industry. "Ladies and gentlemen, we have restored order in the capital of Bangkok, and the provinces of Thailand. We have been able to ...
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www.ndtv.com
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Job Loss In Kerala Tourism Forces People To Work For Daily Wages
- Wednesday September 2, 2020
- Kerala News | Written by Sneha Mary Koshy
24-year-old Vineeth is a hotel management graduate from Kerala's Thiruvananthapuram. But with the hotel industry severely hit due to the coronavirus pandemic, he now earns a living as a daily wager by cutting trees. He lost his job at a hotel in Kerala's tourist town of Munnar earlier this year.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Turkey's Tourism Takes Big Hit After Extremist Attacks
- Saturday January 7, 2017
- World News | Associated Press
Turkey's economy is suffering in the face of a string of extremist attacks - including the nightclub massacre of New Year's revelers, most of them foreigners - and uncertainty following the failed coup in July against President Recep Tayyip Erdogan that saw more than 270 people killed.
-
www.ndtv.com
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Thailand counts its colossal losses
- Friday May 21, 2010
- World News | NDTV Correspondent
Bangkok seems to be slowly inching back towards some sort of normalcy, but the scars aren't going to fade too quickly. As parts of Bangkok came back to normal on Friday, the worst hit by the violence is the tourism industry. "Ladies and gentlemen, we have restored order in the capital of Bangkok, and the provinces of Thailand. We have been able to ...
-
www.ndtv.com