Equally, from a political perspective, the nature of state involvement in and policies for tourism is dependent on both the political-economic structures and the prevailing political ideology in the

destination state, with comparisons typically made between market-led and centrally planned

economies. For example, the Thatcher–Reaganinspired neo-liberalism of the 1980s, and the

subsequent focus on privatisation and the markets in many Western nations contrasted starkly with

the then centrally planned tourism sectors in the former Eastern Europe (Buckley and Witt, 1990;

Hall, 1991). At the same time, of course, it has also long been recognised that the politicaleconomic relationship of one nation with another or with the wider international community (that is,

the extent of political-economic dependency) may represent a significant influence on tourism development (Telfer,2002),Thus in short, tourism planning and development in the destination tends to reflect both the structures and political idealogies of the state and it's international political economic relations

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ION B​