Chinese tourism

Indonesian authorities are hoping that the return of Chinese visitors will mark the beginning of the end for the island's long COVID-19 slump.

Unlike the U.S., Japan, and many other nations, most Southeast Asian governments are choosing to impose no new restrictions on the expected influx of Chinese nationals.

The limited opening ends an 18-month shutdown that has had serious impacts on the country's economy.

The United States’ Pacific territories, like all the Pacific Islands, face a challenge to diversify their economies away from reliance on China.

Hand-wringing over targeted tourist restrictions miss the larger point: the Chinese overseas tourism boom is about to fall victim to domestic political concerns.

Beijing’s terse announcement comes ahead of the Taiwanese presidential election and amid Taipei's support for Hong Kong protesters.

Amid the trade war, Chinese tourists are finding other destinations.

Earlier, the United States warned its citizens to “exercise increased caution in China.”

For Beijing, Chinese tourists are a simple yet powerful foreign policy tool.

Chinese engagement with Greenland will be an important test case for the country's Arctic policy.

Each Chinese tourist is expected to spend 9,500 yuan (about $1,500) on average traveling abroad.