Stakeholder Analysis in Tourism Development Bintan Regency During the Pandemic COVID-19

Abstract

In improving the welfare of the people in border areas, the development of the tourism sector has an impact on long-term economic growth which has been the largest regional income source in Bintan Regency. The importance of interaction and stakeholder actors involved in tourism activities during the COVID-19 pandemic. The purpose of this study is to analyze the condition of stakeholder actors in tourism management in Bintan Regency. The research method used a qualitative approach with stakeholder analysis using NVivo 12 with data collection techniques in the form of interviews with stakeholders and using existing secondary data which was carried out in-depth analysis. The results showed that 3 components (who, when, and how) showed a significant correlation between stakeholders in tourism development in Bintan Regency, namely the local government which regulates the executive management as a facilitator. Then the involvement of community groups as active participation to support the development of travel bubble-based tourism in the border region of the country, then the involvement of the private sector who maintain and regulate health protocols in the spread of COVID-19. Furthermore, the alternative is to improve stakeholder relations in the future to make efforts to approach harmonious communication between stakeholders in the tourism sector in Bintan Regency.

Disaster Management of Pandemic COVID-19 toward Tourism of Bintan Regency by NVivo Analysis

“…The restrictions on travel from abroad eventually led to a decrease in state revenue in the tourism sector by 20.7 billion Rupiah. (Esfandiari, 2021;Mahadiansar et al, 2021b;Susilawati et al, 2020). It was significantly different compared to the condition at the end of 2019, when the Indonesian tourism industry was thriving because, at that time, the tourism industry was very supportive of the leisure economy sector.…”

“…Border entrance restriction for tourism access impacts poor economic transactions in various business sectors, such as; hotels, villas, resorts, and Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) (Mahadiansar et al, 2021b). In the last five years, foreign tourists have contributed more to Local Government Revenue (PAD) than domestic tourists.…”

Sustainability Analysis and Development Strategy for "Embung Pedang" Village Tourism in Kepohkidul Village

“…Stakeholders in the tourism sector must strengthen cooperative relationships such as coordination, networking, good collaboration between stakeholders, so as to avoid conflicts of interest and make it easier to determine who should be involved in existing development and who needs improvement so that development becomes better. easy to implement in the tourism sector (Mahadiansar et al, 2021). Integrated tourism areas need policies that make it easier and ensure that actors in the tourism sector are able to synergize and coordinate.…”

Government Website Performance During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Comparative Study of Yogyakarta and South Sulawesi, Indonesia

“…COVID-19 has damaged food production, marketing, and economic (Olagnier & Mogensen, 2020;Devereux, Béné, & Hoddinott, 2020). The government must improve this situation to stabilize the social-economic situation (Naidoo & Fisher, 2020;Baker, Bloom, Davis, & Terry, 2020;Mahadiansar, Wijaya, & Wanto, 2021).…”