The USA is one of top three countries (USA, China, India) which account for 39% of all tourism emissions globally. In fact, the top 20 countries produce an astounding 75% of all tourism emissions. Find out more by reading the study, or look for the infographic on this website about tourism emissions inequality.

India is one of top three countries (USA, China, India) which account for 39% of all tourism emissions globally. These three countries are also responsible for 60% of the growth in emissions between 2009 and 2019. Find out more by reading the study, or look for the infographic on this website about tourism emissions inequality.

China is one of top three countries (USA, China, India) which account for 39% of all tourism emissions globally. As a top 10 tourism emissions per capita country, it also creates over 77 times more than the bottom 10 countries per capita. Find out more by reading the study, or look for the infographic on this website about tourism emissions inequality.

One of many small island nations which is increasingly experiencing the impacts of climate change, and is likely to be disproportionately disadvantaged. The net increase of global tourism emissions in 10 years is 1,108 times that of the total country emissions produced by Fiji in 2019. Find out more by reading the study, or look for the infographic on this website about rapidly expanding tourism emissions.

With a population of just over 5 million people, New Zealand is one of the smallest of the developed nations. Yet it is also in the top 20 countries globally for per-capita tourism emissions. This is largely due to the use of long-haul flights to and from New Zealand.

A developing nation and a poorer population, Ethiopia sits within the group of countries whose per capital tourism emissions are at the bottom end of the table. The top 10 countries produce on average 100 times more tourism emissions than those in the bottom 10 per capita. Find out more by reading the study, or look for the infographic on this website about tourism emissions inequality.

The sixth highest in tourism emissions globally, Japan’s contribution to tourism emissions comes from a rapid rising inbound tourism activity.

Switzerland has the highest positive net balance between RBA (tourism emissions created by residents of Switzerland) and DBA (tourism emissions from people visiting the country). After Switzerland come Singapore, Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany.

Qatar has the largest negative net balance between RBA (tourism emissions created by residents of Qatar) and DBA (tourism emissions from people visiting the country). After Qatar come Malta, Bahrain, the UAE and Iceland.