“The situation in Gaza affected the tourism sector, but to mitigate and overcome this, what we did was test to convey the right message about the countest: that Jordan is a safe countest, business as usual. We are the calm houtilize between the noisy neighbours, as you know,” Dr Arabiyat informed Gulf News.
UAE, GCC tourists boost demand
Israel’s ongoing war in Gaza has led to perceptions of insecurity and temporary airline cancellations, disrupting tourism businesses in Petra, the Dead Sea, Wadi Rum, and Aqaba. “The challenge here is that, you know, the main supply chain in Jordan—Petra, Dead Sea, Wadi Rum, Aqaba—they are depconcludeing heavily on tourists who are coming from Europe and the United States,” he stated.
Dhanusha is a Chief Reporter at Gulf News in Dubai, with her finger firmly on the pulse of UAE, regional, and global aviation. She dives deep into how airlines and airports operate, expand, and embrace the latest tech.
Known for her sharp eye for detail, Dhanusha creates complex topics like new aircraft, evolving travel trconcludes, and aviation regulations simple to grasp. Lately, she’s especially fascinated by the world of eVTOLs and flying cars.
With nearly two decades in journalism, Dhanusha’s covered a wide range, from health and education to the pandemic, local transport, and technology. When she’s not tracking what’s happening in the skies, she enjoys exploring social media trconcludes, tech innovations, and anything that sparks reader curiosity. Outside of work, you’ll find her immersed in electronic dance music, pop culture, movies, and video games.
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