How can Government of Libya Support Tourism after War

By



ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I would like to take this chance for thanking my research facilitator, friends & family for the support they provided & their belief in me as well as guidance they provided without which I would have never been able to do this research.

DECLARATION

I, (Your name), would like to declare that all contents included in this thesis/dissertation stand for my individual work without any aid, & this thesis/dissertation has not been submitted for any examination at academic as well as professional level previously. It is also representing my very own views & not essentially which are associated with the university.

Signature:

Date:



Table of Contents

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTII

DECLARATIONIII

CHAPTER 02: LITERATURE REVIEW1

Introduction to the Chapter1

Disaster Recovery Strategies1

Tourism Development Sri Lanka after the Civil War2

Crisis Management in Tourism4

To Help Tourism Model6

Dark Tourism7

Vulnerability of the Tourism Crisis7

Crisis Management and Previous Indicators8

Information Technology and Tourism10

The Integration of IT in the Tourism Industry11

Historical Perspective12

Changes in the Industry14

Data warehouse: A powerful tool for tourism enterprises14

Impact of IT on the Way Organizations Work17

REFERENCES19

APPENDIX23

Literature Review Matrix23

Research Methodology25

Research Design25

Search Technique26

Secondary Research27

CHAPTER 02: LITERATURE REVIEW

Introduction to the Chapter

The topic of my dissertation is “how can government of Libya support tourism after war crises”, so in this chapter we review relevant literature which provides foundation for the researcher to explore the topic, and help in the discussion and conclusion. In this chapter we discuss the concept of dark tourism, disaster recovery Strategies, development of tourism in Sri Lanka after the civil war, crisis management in tourism, vulnerability of the tourism crisis, crisis management and previous indicators.

Disaster Recovery Strategies

It is important to review disaster recovery strategies in this section, because Libya's current situation, is very bad after the war against previous government, and Libya will have recover from these circumstances. As the first step toward recovery is admitting the issue that you have a problem, the first step in planning is to admit that the organization or country faces tangible threats that could endanger its prosperity (Aronoff, 2002). According to Dynes (2005), the nature of the business or economy and its physical and social environment influence the types of threats that an organization can face. Once you make the list of threats, Dynes suggest that you should categorize them according to their likely impact on various systems. The cost of the response must be balanced with tolerance for downtime - the less is the decay time can be tolerated, will cost more to create an appropriate response. Once organizations or government have shaped infrastructure, the next step is to develop an accurate evaluation system. This allows the leadership to understand the resources and processes to be protected. There are several management tools available to help, to develop and update resources.

Dynes, (2001) observed that derived from the contingency policies, details of the plan outlines the roles consistency and responsibilities of departments and individuals to maintain technology systems available and the procedures for restoring IT systems during an emergency. The key elements of contingency planning also include resource requirements, training needs, frequency ...