Entrance
Every region of one country does not develop at the same time. The existence of interregional
differences depends on geographical, economic, social and cultural factors. Geographical factors, such
as climate, underground and surface resources, transport, telecommunications, and the region's access
to agriculture are seen as an important factor for regional development. Moving people to areas that
are more geographically suitable for investment causes these regions faster to grow. This, in turn,
creates inter-regional differences.
Macroeconomic stability, efficient use of production factors,
mobility in workforce, skilled labor,
investment flows, competition, innovation and entrepreneurial
activity from the economic factors affecting the region's effectiveness create the basis for the region's
development. The difference in these factors in each region creates regional differences. As
investment choices tend to be the most cost-effective areas for businesses,
investments in richer
regions are becoming increasingly common, which in turn increases regional disparities. Because of
the better living standards in areas where education, health,
and infrastructure are better, human
drainage occurs in these regions, which increases regional differences.
For this reason, some regions are
developing faster in economic, social and cultural way than
others. Therefore, there are differences in regional development both in developed countries and in
developing countries. In the narrow sense, differences in regional development can be considered as
differences in economic and social opportunities. The difference in
economic opportunities is
explained by the fact that people in different regions do not have the same opportunity to find job and
earn the same real wages from same jobs. The difference in social welfare is that people in different
regions do not have the same opportunities as health, education and cultural services.
The development of the tourism sector plays a role as a tool for integration of the most backward
regions into developed regions and their equal use of opportunities provided by economic growth.
Tourism has an important place in the country's regional development policies, with a positive impact
on national income, improving infrastructure, accelerating regional
and global integration, and
employment-enhancing features, as it enhances foreign exchange flow and foreign investment.
However, this effect can change according to the nature of each region. Its size and tourist
attractiveness, industry structure,
geographical position, and other local labor markets can be
considered as an important factor affecting tourism. The impact of tourism on regional development
can produce different results in the same projects. Therefore, tourism potential of the region should be
accurately defined, the socio-economic infrastructure, education, ecological
and technological
opportunities of the region should be taken into account.
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