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Using COVID-19 travel restrictions to develop domestic tourism : a case of Russia / Aleksndr Gudkov.

By:

Gudkov, Aleksndr [author]

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: United Kingdom : Routledge, c2022.Description: pages 273-276 ; tableISSN:

1303-2917

Subject(s):

Online resources:

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In: Anatolia Volume 33, Number 2 (June 2022)Summary: Since 11 March 2020, when the World Health Organization (WHO) assessed that COVID-19 could be described as a pandemic, countries around the world have begun to close their borders, impose travel bans, stop immigration one by one to prevent further spreading of the Virus (World Health Organization, 2020). International travel restrictions remain in place as of April 2021 even though public health experts initially questioned this strategy to control the spread of the disease (Moosa & Khatatbeh, 2020; Vanderslott & Marks, 2021). At the same time, there are reasonable concerns that vthe use of such methods will lead to more permanent restrictions on freedom of movement (The Conversation, 2021). Also travel restrictions in the past have led to the segregation or isolation of already disadvantaged groups and can still lead to political frictions today ( Vanderslott & Marks, 2021).

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Materials specified	Status	Date due	Barcode
Continuing Resources	NU Clark Journals	Periodicals			Available

Includes bibliographical references (pages 275-276).

Since 11 March 2020, when the World Health Organization (WHO) assessed that COVID-19 could be described as a pandemic, countries around the world have begun to close their borders, impose travel bans, stop immigration one by one to prevent further spreading of the Virus (World Health Organization, 2020). International travel restrictions remain in place as of April 2021 even though public health experts initially questioned this strategy to control the spread of the disease (Moosa & Khatatbeh, 2020; Vanderslott & Marks, 2021). At the same time, there are reasonable concerns that vthe use of such methods will lead to more permanent restrictions on freedom of movement (The Conversation, 2021). Also travel restrictions in the past have led to the segregation or isolation of already disadvantaged groups and can still lead to political frictions today ( Vanderslott & Marks, 2021).

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