Warning - there was an unexpected script error. Application may not work as expected.
We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:
When a state is ruled by a dictator fear and confusion are powerful weapons.
He’d be rightly upset we are only 15% of vaccination target and should write to the Federal Liberal government
Lockdowns and border closures....killing small business and tourism in Australia
Even a snap lockdown turns a city into a windswept ghost town
True, Brisbane harsh lockdown rocked small business and tourism to the core. Pray there will be no long lockdown !
Gee thanx, Scoop - imagine a snap lockdown that WOULDN'T cause chaos - now that'd be news
Malaysia Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Sudden lockdowns 'eroding confidence' for tourism industry | Sky News AustraliaGood Times Group owner Ben Walsh says the industry needs confidence that borders won’t be snapped shut or lockdowns won’t be suddenly announced.\n\n“It’s completely eroding confidence within the tourism sector,” Mr Walsh told Sky News.\n\n“People who are planning a holiday, they don’t want to risk it.”\n\nHe said the industry needs stability and a plan moving forward.\n If we did not do it, what would happen? This question should be asked and never is by Murdochs and vested interest coalition MP's. Look overseas to find that answer. It's... Bad. What a crock, you lot won't be happy until we're a mirror image of Brazil or the US under T****. TheDailyTellYaCrap
Source: SkyNewsAust - 🏆 7. / 78 Read more »
Tasmania tourism industry crying out for support | Sky News AustraliaTasmania’s tourism sector is crying out for support after almost a year shut off from most of Australia's mainland and the world.\n\nThe Apple Isle relies heavily on tourism with the industry making up 17 per cent of the state’s jobs and bringing in $2.5 billion a year pre-COVID.\n\nHowever, that figure dropped to $1 billion after the pandemic hit and even businesses which are still managing to thrive have had to make major adjustments. \n\nPennicott Wilderness Journeys showcase the best of Tasmania and Victoria’s breathtaking scenery, but the company’s fleet of boats were out of action for three months last year.\n\n“We lost about 10 staff because of COVID,” Rob Pennicott told Sky News. \n\n“On all of our products we’re down 41 per cent but we’re still heading the right way so we’re a lot better off than a lot of people”. \n\nTim and Jane Parsons from Curringa Farm found the COVID pivot more difficult because their focus had been on international tourists and Jump Tours’ Greg Price said his business needs support from the federal government. \n\n“We don’t mind copping the hit to keep international borders closed and keep Australia safe, but we just need that support,” Mr Price said. \n The premier closed the border petrified the dill reapwhatyousow Tasmania shut themselves off
Source: SkyNewsAust - 🏆 7. / 78 Read more »
Closed border policy is a 'killer blow' to tourism industry | Sky News AustraliaThe federal government's closed border policy is a 'killer blow' for tourism and accommodation-related industries, says Australian Industry Group's Innes Willox.\n\n'For other businesses that are tourism-related or accommodation-related, this is going to be a killer blow basically,' he told Sky News.\n\n'It's very important that we do work to keep our borders open to keep people moving to keep people moving around the country.'\n\n even worse it means that I'm a celebrity will have to be in bloody wales again
Source: SkyNewsAust - 🏆 7. / 78 Read more »