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The image shows international tourist arrivals over years for four regions: South America, Sub-Saharan Africa, South-East Asia, and Central and Eastern Europe, with exact data points indicated as follows (all values measured in millions): In 1990: South America approx. 10M, Sub-Saharan Africa approx. 8M, South-East Asia approx. 17M, Central and Eastern Europe approx. 30M, and North America approx. 90M. In 1995: South America approx. 10M, Sub-Saharan Africa approx. 10M, South-East Asia approx. 25M, Central and Eastern Europe approx. 40M, and North America approx. 110M. In 2000: South America approx. 13M, Sub-Saharan Africa approx. 15M, South-East Asia approx. 35M; Central and Eastern Europe approx. 40M, and North America approx. 110M. In 2005: South America approx. 20M, Sub-Saharan Africa approx. 20M, South-East Asia approx. 50M, Central and Eastern Europe approx. 45M, and North America approx. 90M.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph illustrates international tourist arrivals across different world regions.
Overall, the data shows that tourist numbers increased in every region, particularly between 2000 and 2005.
While North America remained the leading region, South America recorded the lowest figures. It is also evident that the most significant rises occurred in Sub-Saharan Africa and South-East Asia.
Although North America experienced a decline in tourist numbers in 2000, Central and Eastern Europe continued to grow and eventually caught up with North America, despite a gap of 30 million visitors. By 2005, the figure in Central and Eastern Europe had risen to 90 million. Meanwhile, between 1995 and 2000, both regions increased at a similar rate.
A similar trend is observed in South America and Sub-Saharan Africa. In 1990, both regions had around 10 million tourist arrivals. After that, the figures increased gradually each year, reaching almost the same level of about 15 million in 2000. Over the following five years, tourist numbers in Africa increased by approximately 5 million.
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