This paper
[\/if 103]<\/p>
[if 143 not_equal=\”\”]Year:<\/strong> 2012[\/if 143]
[if 144 not_equal=\”\”]Author<\/strong>: Aiman Somoudi[\/if 144]
[if 160 not_equal=\”\”]Organisation\/s:<\/strong>Unknown[\/if 160]<\/p>
[if 164 not_equal=\”\”]Language:<\/strong> English[\/if 164]<\/p>“},{“box”:2,”content”:”
Timor-Leste’s National Tourism Policy is an overarching policy with broad principles set out for the development of the country’s tourism sector in the period up to 2030. It sets a framework for placing tourism at the core of national socio-economic expansion and calls on all stakeholders to coordinate, collaborate and partner in order to earn foreign exchange, create jobs and alleviate poverty.
[\/if 103]<\/p>
[if 143 not_equal=\”\”]Year:<\/strong> 2017[\/if 143]
[if 144 not_equal=\”\”]Author<\/strong>: [\/if 144]
[if 160 not_equal=\”\”]Organisation\/s:<\/strong>Government of Timor Leste, Ministry of Tourism[\/if 160]<\/p>
[if 164 not_equal=\”\”]Language:<\/strong> English[\/if 164]<\/p>“},{“box”:2,”content”:”
Based on Report of – UNWTO – UNDP Project on– SUSTAINABLE TOURISM SECTOR DEVELOPMENT AND INSTITUTIONAL STRENGTHENING – REPUBLIC OF TIMOR-LESTE ( ID 00047804 ) – PHASE I – (FIRST STAGE) –
[\/if 103]<\/p>
[if 143 not_equal=\”\”]Year:<\/strong> 2005[\/if 143]
[if 144 not_equal=\”\”]Author<\/strong>: [\/if 144]
[if 160 not_equal=\”\”]Organisation\/s:<\/strong>Unknown[\/if 160]<\/p>
[if 164 not_equal=\”\”]Language:<\/strong> English[\/if 164]<\/p>“},{“box”:2,”content”:”
This paper discusses the concept of community-based tourism (CBT) as an approach to tourism development that emphasises the central role of local communities, community development and capacity building.
[\/if 103]<\/p>
[if 143 not_equal=\”\”]Year:<\/strong> 2013[\/if 143]
[if 144 not_equal=\”\”]Author<\/strong>: Denis Tolkach, Brian King and Michael Pearlman[\/if 144]
[if 160 not_equal=\”\”]Organisation\/s:<\/strong>Victoria University[\/if 160]<\/p>
[if 164 not_equal=\”\”]Language:<\/strong> English[\/if 164]<\/p>“},{“box”:2,”content”:”
In summary, the aims of this project are to:
• Provide a framework for developing and marketing a regional nature and marine-based sustainable tourism brand for the Coral Triangle
• Conduct business planning for distinctive positioning and hero experiences to support destination management planning at three selected areas in Timor Leste, Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands
• Work with WWF and stakeholders to prepare a prospectus and identify and engage with potential investors in the destinations
• Prepare a communication strategy to promote the initiative and brand with key stakeholders, communities and businesses.
[\/if 103]<\/p>
[if 143 not_equal=\”\”]Year:<\/strong> 2016[\/if 143]
[if 144 not_equal=\”\”]Author<\/strong>: Charlotte Prouse, Carl Solomon[\/if 144]
[if 160 not_equal=\”\”]Organisation\/s:<\/strong>Coral Triangle Sustainable Tourism Project[\/if 160]<\/p>
[if 164 not_equal=\”\”]Language:<\/strong> English[\/if 164]<\/p>“},{“box”:2,”content”:”
On 5 May 1999, it was announced from New York by the United Nations that ‘popular consultation’ would be held in East Timor to determine its political future as an independent nation or an autonomous state within Indonesia. After a number of delays, the newly elected Indonesian President, B. J. Habibie, announced that the referendum would occur on 30 August 1999, overseen by the United Nations.
[\/if 103]<\/p>
[if 143 not_equal=\”\”]Year:<\/strong> 2001[\/if 143]
[if 144 not_equal=\”\”]Author<\/strong>: R. W. (Bill) Carter, Bruce Prideaux, Vicente Ximenes, Adrien V. P. Chatenay[\/if 144]
[if 160 not_equal=\”\”]Organisation\/s:<\/strong>Unknown[\/if 160]<\/p>
[if 164 not_equal=\”\”]Language:<\/strong> English[\/if 164]<\/p>“},{“box”:2,”content”:”
The following report provides a key resource for planning and managing the Nino Konis Santana Marine Park, particularly the preparation of the zoning and management plan for the park
[\/if 103]<\/p>
[if 143 not_equal=\”\”]Year:<\/strong> 2009[\/if 143]
[if 144 not_equal=\”\”]Author<\/strong>: Karen Edyvane (NRETAS), Narciso de Carvalho (MAF-Fisheries), Shane Penny (NRETAS), Agusto Fernandes (MAF-Fisheries), Celestino Barreto de Cunha (MAF-Fisheries), Anselmo Lopes Amaral (MAF-Fisheries), Manuel Mendes (MAF-Protected Areas), Pedro Pinto (MAF- Protected Areas)[\/if 144]
[if 160 not_equal=\”\”]Organisation\/s:<\/strong>Government of Timor Leste, Ministry of Agriculture & Fisheries[\/if 160]<\/p>
[if 164 not_equal=\”\”]Language:<\/strong> English[\/if 164]<\/p>“},{“box”:2,”content”:”
The International Labour Organization has a mandate to “help advance the creation of decent work and the economic and working conditions that give working people and business people a stake in lasting peace, prosperity and progress”1. In Timor-Leste, the priority for the ILO has included enhancing youth employment promotion, integrating employment into rural economic development and improving labour market governance. These priorities work in concert with Timor-Leste’s Strategic Development Plan 2011-30, which emphasises the support and development of the private sector to become the driver of employment creation and income generation.
[\/if 103]<\/p>
[if 143 not_equal=\”\”]Year:<\/strong> 2017[\/if 143]
[if 144 not_equal=\”\”]Author<\/strong>: [\/if 144]
[if 160 not_equal=\”\”]Organisation\/s:<\/strong>Business Opportunities and Support Services (BOSS) Project[\/if 160]<\/p>
[if 164 not_equal=\”\”]Language:<\/strong> English[\/if 164]<\/p>“},{“box”:2,”content”:”
Ataúro Island, situated 25 kilometers north of Dili, is part of the Dili municipality. The island consists of five villages (Vila Maumeta, Maquili, Macadade, Beloi and Biqueli). According to the local government figures of 2016 the total population is 10,651.
The people of Ataúro follow two religions with approximately 60% of the population being Protestant and 40% Catholic. People also believe strongly in their traditions, culture, clan and family laws.
[\/if 103]<\/p>
[if 143 not_equal=\”\”]Year:<\/strong> 2017[\/if 143]
[if 144 not_equal=\”\”]Author<\/strong>: Gabrielle Samson[\/if 144]
[if 160 not_equal=\”\”]Organisation\/s:<\/strong>Atauro Tourism[\/if 160]<\/p>
[if 164 not_equal=\”\”]Language:<\/strong> English[\/if 164]<\/p>“},{“box”:2,”content”:”
Less than two decades after achieving its independence, Timor-Leste is grappling to secure its place in the regional and global economy, while stabilizing the livelihoods of its populace. The recent petroleum discovery brings new wealth and opportunity but also demands caution in managing the resources for long term sustainability. To address this, the government has undertaken broad efforts includng building its admistrative and regulatory capacity, creating social support programs and deploying widespread infrastructure upgrades and diversifying its economy.
This assessment informs USAID/Timor-Leste on the opportunities presented by candlenut exports, tourism, and mobile banking to support economic growth and diversification in the country. While the candlenut and tourism sectors examine both the domestic factors and international expansion, mobile banking was examined as an economy-wide financial service, as well as a conduit for financial inclusion for under-served populations.
[\/if 103]<\/p>
[if 143 not_equal=\”\”]Year:<\/strong> 2015[\/if 143]
[if 144 not_equal=\”\”]Author<\/strong>: Megan O’Donnell and Amancio Bruno (Mobile Banking), Adam Sendall and Luis Gusmão (Candle nut), Robert Travers and Jinky Comon (Tourism)[\/if 144]
[if 160 not_equal=\”\”]Organisation\/s:<\/strong>United States Agency for International Development[\/if 160]<\/p>
[if 164 not_equal=\”\”]Language:<\/strong> English[\/if 164]<\/p>“},{“box”:2,”content”:”