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The image contains a table detailing the number of people (in millions) who went for international travel in 1990, 1995, 2000, and 2005, categorized by area. For Total travelers, the numbers were 448.9 in 1990, 615.2 in 1995, 669.2 in 2000, and 693.7 in 2005. For Africa, the figures were 18.2 (1990), 20.8 (1995), 26.9 (2000), and 28.7 (2005). For America, the data shows 80.5 in 1990, 112.5 in 1995, 118.2 in 2000, and 113.2 in 2005. For Asia and the pacific, the numbers were 60.2 (1990), 80.3 (1995), 117.4 (2000), and 135.8 (2005). For Europe, the figures were 280.2 in 1990, 390.3 in 1995, 393.2 in 2000, and 400.2 in 2005. For the Middle East, the values were 9.8 (1990), 11.3 (1995), 13.5 (2000), and 15.8 (2005).
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The table illustrates changes in the number of people (in millions) who travelled internationally between 1990 and 2005 across five regions.
Overall, the total number of international travellers rose steadily over the period, with Europe remaining the dominant region throughout, while the Middle East had the smallest figures.
In 1990, around 448.9 million people travelled abroad, and this figure increased consistently to nearly 694 million by 2005. Europe accounted for the majority, rising from 280.2 to 400.2 million travellers. Asia and the Pacific also saw a significant increase, more than doubling from 60.2 to 135.8 million. Meanwhile, America experienced more moderate growth, from 80.5 to 113.2 million.
The figures for Africa and the Middle East were much lower in comparison, though both rose steadily. Africa’s numbers increased from 18.2 to 28.7 million, while the Middle East grew from 9.8 to 15.8 million.
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