Cultural and creative tourism Albania has a total of 2028 cultural monuments, preserved heritage sites and monuments, diverse cultural influences, along with the ability of many locals to communicate in several languages, making cultural tourism a good fit. According to the National Institute of Statistics, Culture statistics data124, the number of visitors to monuments of culture, castles, museums, archaeological parks, and other sites in 2016 increased by 17.5 percent from 2015. Visitors to museums, castles, monuments and archaeological parks had surpassed 1,000,000 visitors in 2019 with about 55% of those being foreign visitors, dropping to about 10% in 2020. IntoAlbania is a tourism development project... read more →
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On the 13th of March 2020, the Government of Lithuania decided to declare quarantine on the entire territory of the Republic of Lithuania from March 16th onwards. The measures of quarantine included restrictions on cross-border movement, prohibition of public events and private gatherings, and the closure of shops, shopping and/or entertainment centres, catering facilities, restaurants, cafes, bars, nightclubs, and cultural, leisure, entertainment and sports... read more →
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The National Institute for Cultural Research and Training (INCFC) published a study on the "Trends on Cultural Consumption during the Pandemic" which documents the cultural practices during the pandemic and record the trends that may provide important information for a prognosis-type analysis. These data will potentially substantiate the medium- and long-term cultural policies and help cultural organisations’ managers to adjust their cultural strategies to... read more →
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The COVID-19 pandemic forced cultural institutions and venues around the world to close their doors, leaving hundreds and thousands of cultural events cancelled and even more people without work and income. Although the total effect on the cultural sector remains unclear, the Compendium of Cultural Policies and Trends monitors current developments regarding COVID-19 and the cultural field. We mobilised our expert authors to gather country specific information on the implications for the sector and the current measures being taken. The responses received... read more →
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Table 5: Household cultural expenditure by expenditure purpose, 2016/17 and 2017/18 NB: the following numbers are taken from the Office of National Statistics (ONS) and they refer to all of the United Kingdom. Refers to weekly expenditure and no percentages are given. Items (Field/Domain) Total weekly expenditure (all households) in million GB£ (NO percentages available) Average weekly expenditure per household in GB£ Original category ONS Year 2016/17 2017/18 2016/17 2017/18 I. Books and Press Books Books 31 34 1.10 1.30 Press Newspapers 41 35 1.50 1.30 Magazines and Periodicals 19 18 0,70 0,70 II. Cultural Services Cinema, theatre and others ... read more →
The UK Government believes that programming should appeal to a wide range of tastes and interests, and to people of different ages and backgrounds. This is reflected in the current regulatory arrangements. The Communications Act 2003 established Ofcom as the independent media regulatory body, replacing five prior regulators. The work of Ofcom and the Communications Act are intended to ensure that commercial television and radio, telecommunications networks and wireless and satellite services operate, compete and develop in the greater public interest. Ofcom also has a number of powers in relation to BBC television and radio and advises the Secretary of... read more →