The phrase "tourism exploitation" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe the negative impact or overuse of tourism in a particular area, often leading to harm to local communities or environments.
Example: "The rapid growth of tourism in the region has led to significant tourism exploitation, affecting both the culture and the ecosystem."
Alternatives: "tourism overexploitation" or "tourism abuse"
Child sex tourism and exploitation increasing in The Gambia BANJUL, 5 May 2004 - A report released today by the Government of The Gambia and UNICEF reveals that sexual abuse and exploitation of children is on the rise in the tiny West African nation that is a favorite destination for tourists from several European countries.
These plans include five key developmental domains (KDDs): water resource exploitation and use, land utilization, energy generation, tourism development, and ecological restoration and conservation.
During a seminar that was designed to achieve consensus, five KDDs were identified: water resource exploitation and use, land utilization, energy generation, ecological restoration and conservation, and tourism development.
During the late 20th century the development of tourism and the exploitation of North Sea oil brought renewed economic vitality to the area.
The development of tourism and the exploitation of North Sea oil during the 20th century, however, brought renewed economic vitality to parts of Inverness-shire.
Mutual respect and an awareness of the privilege whiteness wields could help put an end to this epidemic of cultural tourism and the exploitation of Native identity.
Such measures are a positive step in the global effort to curb sex tourism and child exploitation.
In view of the results, it is clear that the European Union and its Member States must increase their efforts to combat sex tourism and the exploitation of children.
Sex tourism and child exploitation targeted by international experts at Innocenti conference FLORENCE, Italy, 25 April 2008 – Two related topics – combating child sex tourism, and corporate social responsibility – were key discussion points at the expert consultation on child sexual exploitation and trafficking hosted by the UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre IRCC) here this week.
'The Report on the Extent and Effect of Sex Tourism and Sexual Exploitation of Children on the Kenyan Coast', released today in Nairobi, shows that the industry could involve 10,000 to 15,000 girls in the coastal regions of Malindi, Mombasa, Kalifi and Diani.
