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AGP Executive Report

Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.

Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.

Everest Tourism Scrutiny: A Sherpa guide’s “miraculous” survival after being presumed dead has reignited debate over safety and care for guides in high-altitude tourism. Tourism Records (US): Wisconsin logged a fourth straight tourism record in 2025—117M+ visits and about $27B impact—while Kentucky also hit new highs, with tourism generating $14.6B in economic impact and Bowling Green/Warren County adding $495.2M. Local Tourism Funding: Paducah set a 2025 spending record at $326.7M, supporting 2,435 jobs, and a Maryland pool renovation got a $17,200 tourism grant. Visitor Flow Management (Europe): Dubrovnik is pitching its “mass tourism” comeback on the BBC, citing cruise limits, traffic controls, and smarter visitor management. Sustainability vs. Access Fees: Lake Pukaki’s fast-track water plan is drawing “potentially devastating” tourism fears in New Zealand’s Mackenzie region. Travel Policy Crackdown: The US State Department says it dismantled “birth tourism” visa networks and revoked hundreds of visas. Tourism Infrastructure & Deals: Amtrak unveiled renderings for a major Penn Station overhaul, and London Bridge Resort launched midweek and longer-stay packages through October 2026 for Lake Havasu City. Tourism Tech & Apps: Tourism Lethbridge marked its ExploreLethbridge app’s first anniversary with an “App-iversary” campaign. On-the-Ground Disruptions: Murree’s Patriata cable car and Kashmir Point safari train remain closed, frustrating peak-season visitors.

Greece–Korea Tourism Push: The Greek Embassy and the Greek National Tourism Organisation hosted a “Greece: A 365 Day Destination” showcase in Seoul to spotlight Santorini and boost Korean arrivals. Safety Spotlight (Pakistan): A tourist van on the Murree Expressway plunged into a ravine and caught fire, killing 10 and injuring at least 13 as investigations continue. Tourism Policy & Quality of Life (US): Savannah’s Tourism Advisory Committee is mediating rules on tour timing, noise, and public-space upkeep after residents complained about late-hour tour activity. Visa/Border Updates (Dubai & Spain): Dubai says single-entry tourist visas can be processed within 48 hours; Spain’s ETIAS rules will add passport validity and issuance-date requirements for some short-stay visitors. Destination Marketing & Deals (St Kitts): St Kitts renewed a UK travel-agent discount program, “St Kitts Yourway,” with preferred hotel rates and agent perks. Travel Tech in Saudi: Indra and Alsa will manage the intercity bus network for Qiddiyah, including a largely electric fleet. Cultural Tourism (India): Varanasi hosted BRICS Culture Working Group talks, pairing policy sessions with temple visits, performances, and a Ganga cruise. Tourism Growth (Sri Lanka): Sri Lanka hit a record May with 145,745 arrivals, up 10% year-on-year. Anti-Scam Warning (Paris): Prosecutors allege fake taxi drivers used rigged card readers to scam tourists near major landmarks.

Airport Rankings: Portland International Airport takes No. 1 in the U.S. in AirHelp’s latest AirHelp Score, scoring 8.09 (No. 18 globally), beating Salt Lake City and Las Vegas. Domestic Deals: Tourism Malaysia and Dorsett Hotels Malaysia launch a “Cuti-Cuti Malaysia” campaign with discounts and perks at 13 Dorsett properties through Dec 31. Tourist Safety & Crime: Police in Australia investigate a severe assault on a Canadian man in Byron Bay; in Nassau, five American tourists are in custody after an alleged violent clash at the cruise port and inside a police station. Health-Care Costs: A BC report claims non-residents racked up over $200M in unpaid health-care bills since 2020, sparking calls for government action. Cruise Disputes: Carnival faces a lawsuit over an alleged sexual assault aboard Carnival Sunrise; Norwegian Cruise Line is also under fire after an abrupt itinerary change. Visa Fast-Track: The U.S. will let some B1/B2 applicants pay $750 for faster visa interview appointments (within 10 business days) starting July 1. Travel Rights: NYC’s Commission on Human Rights launches a multilingual “Visitors’ Rights in NYC” hub ahead of major summer events. Tourism Growth: Oklahoma reports $12.8B in tourism spending in 2025, up 2.4% year over year. New Routes: Thailand plans a seaplane trial between Krabi and Phuket later this year to speed up Andaman coast travel. Overtourism Backlash: Spain braces for anti-tourism protests as the country targets record visitor numbers.

Tourism Reopening: Israel says it’s gradually and safely reopening borders, cultural sites and major pilgrimage spots, with phased protocols and renewed operations at places like Masada and Ein Gedi. Pride & Travel Safety: Canada’s federal government plans a Pride flag-raising and funding aimed at safer 2SLGBTQI+ communities. Ebola Quarantine Backlash: Kenyan police used tear gas and arrested protesters opposing a US-run Ebola quarantine centre for arrivals from the DRC, with Laikipia officials warning of risks to schools and tourism. Visitor Growth Watch: Japan’s tourism board reports record 2025 arrivals, with GCC visitors up sharply, and demand carrying into 2026. Beach Rules & Fines: Goa extended beach shack licences while tightening rules and adding a tourist helpline; Antalya introduced a smoking ban on select beaches with potential fines. Overtourism Tensions: Anti-tourism protesters in Majorca have started graffiti ahead of a July demonstration aimed at “collapsing” the island’s tourism model. World Cup Ripple Effects: Toronto expects uneven hotel demand in June as it hosts World Cup matches, with group-stage games likely to draw varying crowds. Travel Convenience: Montserrat’s Scriber’s Adventures launched online booking and payments for guided tours. Budget Signals: Flights from France to Albania are cheaper ahead of summer, as more low-cost and direct routes cut fares. Tourist Traps: A viral Rome ice-cream overcharge story highlights how add-ons can inflate bills in tourist hotspots.

Sustainable Tourism Funding: Canada’s Tourism Canmore Kananaskis secured a new four-year funding deal with the Town of Canmore, including retroactive support and a push toward regenerative, community-benefiting tourism. Airport Future Talks: Canada launched public consultations on the future of Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport, running to July 24, with issues like noise, housing and quality of life on the table. Visa Fast-Track: The U.S. plans a premium visa option starting July 1, letting eligible applicants pay $750 for an interview appointment within 10 days (total $935), without guaranteeing approval. Sports Tourism Shift: New data points to sports trips becoming longer, multi-generational getaways, with walkable hotels gaining an edge as fans look to cut car and crowd hassles. Tourism Safety & Scams: Thailand reported a beach attack injuring a foreign tourist in Pattaya, while New York warned World Cup visitors to stay alert for scams ahead of major watch-party crowds. Local Tourism Upgrades: Pokhara introduced insurance for Fewa Lake boat passengers and coxswains, and Erie County expanded its Blueway water-trail network with new signage for visitors.

Tourism Promotion & Partnerships: Malaysia is rolling out “Malaysia, Truly Asia” special stamps for Visit Malaysia 2026, spotlighting Langkawi, Penang Hill, Cameron Highlands, A’Famosa and the Petronas Twin Towers. US Market Push: Virginia Tourism Corporation says India is now its biggest overseas market, with 65,000+ Indian visitors in 2025 and about $112M spent, aiming to grow overnight stays beyond Luray Caverns. Medical Tourism Caution: A report on cosmetic surgery abroad highlights why cheaper procedures can backfire, including risks and added costs when patients return home. Infrastructure for Travel Growth: Saudi Arabia’s Red Sea Global has modernised AlWajh International Airport, boosting capacity and restoring domestic flights with international service expected soon. Overtourism Pressure: Greece’s islands are struggling under record visitor numbers, with housing, water, power, waste and traffic all under strain. Local Impacts & Safety: A tourist bus crash in Aurangabad killed three and injured 20; in Daytona Beach, officials are weighing how to manage homelessness and drug use in beach tourism areas. Travel Deals & Scams: AJet launches twice-weekly flights to Bodrum from Essex; meanwhile, a Rome gelato bill went viral after tourists say they were charged €44 for two ice creams. Tourism Economy Watch: Dominica reported 2025 stayover arrivals up 19% and cruise passengers at a decade high, while Dubrovnik logged 1M+ overnight stays in early 2026.

Community Safety & Culture: Malaysia’s Tourism, Arts and Culture minister urged longhouse residents to keep strengthening unity through shared work, safety efforts and cultural celebrations. Sri Lanka Visa Policy: Sri Lanka waived tourist visa fees for 40 countries, but left Bangladesh out, meaning Bangladeshi visitors still pay standard visa charges. Thailand Trade & Wellness Push: Thailand’s TTM+ 2026 (NICE Pattaya) is set to go live with a “Healing is the New Luxury” theme, spotlighting wellness and “hidden gem” routes. Dubai Staycation Shift: Dubai’s luxury hotels are leaning on residents as war-related travel dips keep many international visitors away. Japan Disaster Tourism: Japan is turning landslide defenses—tunnels and erosion-control projects—into guided attractions that teach safety. North Kashmir Launch: Kupwara and the Indian Army unveiled the “Shumali Kashmir” tourism portal and magazine to promote border destinations. Tourism Infrastructure Watch: Albania says no final plan is approved for a disputed coastal tourism project tied to Jared Kushner, citing EU environmental concerns. Aviation Security Upgrade: TSA is testing remote screening at Boston Logan to reduce airport security queues. Marriott Enters Nepal: Marriott and CG Hospitality will develop Ritz-Carlton and Westin hotels in Kathmandu, targeting openings in 2031. Tourist Safety Reminder: An American hiker missing on Pulau Tioman was found safe after sharing real-time location with rescue teams.

UAE Tourism Hit by Security Shock: Iran’s missile and drone attacks damaged Dubai’s Palm Jumeirah luxury zone and disrupted travel, with airport closures and cancellations pushing hotels toward residents-only staycation demand. UK Travel Costs: British Airways boss Sean Doyle says aviation taxes and pricey rail tickets are stunting inbound tourism and urges affordability changes to reach the UK’s 50m-visitor goal by 2030. Sabah Tourism Blueprint: Malaysia’s Sabah is drafting a long-term tourism plan due by year-end, targeting 4m arrivals for Visit Malaysia Year 2026 and Visit Sabah 2027, with sustainability and flight-connectivity fixes. EU Demand Pulse: Eurostat reports EU tourist accommodation overnight stays up 3.4% in Q1 2026, with Malta and Ireland seeing the biggest gains. Caribbean Media Boost: CTO honored Caribbean storytellers in New York and launched CTO TV to expand tourism-focused video coverage. Safety & Access Notes: Sri Lanka waives tourist visa fees for Omani citizens (ETA, up to 30 days, two entries); UK travelers are warned to check passport blank pages before flying. Tourism Crime Crackdown: Canada’s Durham police say “criminal tourism” linked to organized theft and fraud led to charges and wanted suspects, including two Indians.

World Cup Watch: Boston hotels say bookings are falling short of expectations as fans balk at high prices, even as analysts still expect the tournament to boost tourism and retail across host cities. Tourism & Tech: Russia’s payment network says card tech doesn’t drive tourist numbers, but it can make trips more convenient and profitable for hotels, museums and resorts. Regional Deals: Libya and Syria discussed reviving tourism cooperation, while Tanzania announced direct Air Tanzania flights linking Dar es Salaam, Moscow and Zanzibar from July 2. Overtourism Pressure: A new report warns mountain regions face environmental strain as tourist footfall rises, and Cook Islands beach plastic is blamed on tourism and local habits. Local Culture & Events: Long Beach’s new amphitheater opens with Snoop Dogg, Barbados drew 15,000 to Oistins Comes to Brooklyn, and Thailand’s Prasat Ta Kwai reopened to 1,000+ visitors on day one. Safety & Backlash: Ibiza saw a naked tourist beaten by police after a beach confrontation, and Spain’s locals staged stunts targeting holiday rentals.

Himalayan Boom: Ladakh logged a 43.65% jump in tourist arrivals in Jan–May 2026 (1,17,546 visitors) and May alone surged 121.2%, as officials cite better infrastructure, connectivity and domestic-tourism push. Marine Ecotourism: Pintuyan, Southern Leyte closed its 2026 whale shark interaction season on June 1 after welcoming 9,842 tourists; the next season is set for Oct. 1, with alternative activities still running. Heritage Tourism Upgrade: Ontario’s Historic SDG Jail opened its 2026 season with new bilingual exhibits, signage, upgraded displays and a public washroom, aiming for a busy summer run through August. World Cup Health Watch: US public health officials are bracing for disease risks as World Cup crowds and international travelers arrive across host cities, amid concerns about weakened federal capacity. Tourism Meets Business: Sri Lanka and Nepal chambers held a B2B meeting focused on investment in hydropower, tourism and herbal industries. Safety & Disruption: Istanbul’s Basilica Cistern remains in legal limbo after court rulings paused an eviction/management transfer dispute. Travel Disruption Risk: Cyprus and Spain-related travel advisories and weather warnings are circulating as summer travel ramps up.

World Cup Travel Watch (US/Mexico): The U.S. Embassy in Mexico updated guidance for Americans heading to the 2026 FIFA World Cup, keeping a “Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution” warning and urging fans to check state-by-state risks and avoid prohibited items. Event Tourism & Lodging: Miami hosts are bracing for a surge in World Cup short-term rental demand, with Hard Rock Stadium matches expected to pull visitors toward transport links and entertainment areas. Destination Marketing (Caribbean): Curaçao is launching the free Blue Wave Village in Houston to celebrate its World Cup debut, while Antigua and Barbuda named Charmaine Spencer as its new Chief Marketing Officer to push global growth. City Rules & Visitor Etiquette: Tokyo’s Shibuya started fining litterbugs from June 1, using multilingual patrollers and cashless payments to curb mess in heavily visited areas. Infrastructure for Access: PM Modi inaugurated the new NAMO Airport terminal in Daman, aiming to boost connectivity for residents, tourists, and investors. Tourism Safety & Policy: Florida dive operators are pushing back against a federal shark-feeding ban proposal, arguing it targets conservation-focused tourism while leaving fishing practices untouched. Regional Growth: Russia and China say extended visa-free travel could lift mutual tourist trips to about 6 million by end-2027. Travel Tech: New Orleans & Company is using AI foot-traffic analytics to measure which marketing is actually driving visitors.

Visa & Politics: Sweden and 10 other European countries are pushing the EU for binding, tougher Schengen visa rules for Russian tourists, citing “visa shopping” and the ongoing war in Ukraine. Sustainable Tourism Spotlight: Qatar is promoting World Environment Day with a push on sustainable landmarks and smart, low-impact visitor experiences. Luxury Travel Watch: France has published its 2026 “Palaces de France” list, adding six new hotels to the elite group. Tourism Safety & Crime: A British man was arrested in Benidorm after allegedly trying to drown a woman and then attacking a child on a busy beach. Travel Demand & Pricing: Spain’s summer bookings are softening, and hotels are cutting prices as discounts become the new sales strategy. City Tourism Costs: Amsterdam is considering a steep rise in its tourist tax (up to 20% by 2030) alongside cruise-port changes. Destination Growth: Albania says foreign arrivals hit 1.14 million in May (+16%), with strong gains from Baltic and Scandinavian markets. Travel Infrastructure: PIA will resume direct Islamabad–Beijing flights from July 3. Local Tourism Development: Cyprus’ Larnaca tourism board won five awards for sustainability, accessibility, digital culture and rural initiatives.

Morocco Tourism: Medias24 says Morocco could hit its 26 million visitors target by 2028 (two years early) as arrivals and receipts keep outpacing the original plan. Philippines Water Safety: El Nido’s Bacuit Bay is off-limits for swimming after officials flagged elevated coliform levels, with warnings tied to untreated wastewater runoff. Israel Arrivals: Israel saw tourist entries jump 76% in May as ceasefires and flight resumptions boosted inbound travel. Greece Camping Crackdown: Authorities are stepping up checks on illegal free camping outside licensed sites, with fines and possible criminal penalties. Thailand Airport Upgrade: Phuket International Airport will roll out automated passport gates for international departures on June 13. Travel Safety Alerts: Dangerous rip currents are expected along parts of the US Gulf Coast through the weekend, and Pattaya is warning visitors about sudden rain and gusty winds. Tourism Growth at Home: Croatia reports a strong start to 2026, while Anaheim set new 2025 tourism records. Local Tourism Boosts: Anjaw launched a district tourism website, and Jamaica won a Caribbean media award for its “Love Island Influencers” campaign.

Tourism Policy & Safety: Greece has eased campervan rules, allowing regulated public-space parking again (no awnings/tables/outdoor gear) and greenlighting municipal “Camper Stops” with waste and water. Crowd Management: Majorca is bracing for new anti-overtourism protests this summer, while Spain’s Balearics are also tightening alcohol enforcement with fines for public drinking and other bans. Regional Deals: South Africa and Kenya will sign four bilateral agreements to boost trade, tourism, and security, including a renewed visa-free push that already boosted cross-border travel. Tourism Growth Numbers: Vietnam expects 25M arrivals in 2026 and welcomed 10.6M international visitors in Jan–May 2026 (+14.9% y/y). Destination Marketing: Busan is rolling out a monthlong “Gourmet Selection” to lure K-pop crowds with limited edition menus, and Korea’s tourism board is trying to spread visitors beyond Seoul using English mapping and curated packages. Local Tourism Economy: Lancaster County saw a post-COVID lull in 2025 (visitors down 1.7% to 10M) even as spending edged up. Community Tourism: Indonesia’s tourism villages are expanding halal certification, issuing 31,548 certificates across 1,119 destinations.

Tourism Policy & Security: U.S. senators Jacky Rosen and Catherine Cortez Masto are pushing back hard on a proposed rule that would require some visitors to hand over up to five years of social media history, warning it could chill tourism. Cruise & Port Politics: Greek port workers protested in Athens against a cruise ship carrying “Israeli” tourists, with demonstrators chanting “No to genocide tourism.” Cuba Tourism Shock: Spanish hotel giant Meliá says it will stop running 15 of its 34 Cuba hotels as U.S. sanctions bite, and Visa/Mastercard payments are set to pause from June 6. Regional Travel Growth: VietJet plans direct Ho Chi Minh City–Cebu flights starting Q4 2026, aiming to boost both tourism and business ties. Local Tourism Boosts: St. Kitts launched its 2026 SKY travel-agent rewards program; Dorado, Puerto Rico signed Wyndham Garden to expand beachfront lodging. Visitor Experience Tips: A new wave of “over-60” travel advice focuses on upgrades, lounge access, and customs rules—plus cruise port-day strategies. On-the-Ground Caution: Thailand police are investigating an alleged assault dispute on Koh Samet after a Japanese tourist and a transgender woman were injured.

Safety Closures: South Cotabato’s Lake Sebu has shut Traangkini Resort after fresh landslides, with officials assessing and clearing the area and urging tourists to stay away. Rainy-Season Rules: Forest authorities say core-zone tourism in a reserve is temporarily suspended each rainy season to protect sensitive habitats and reduce visitor risk. Crowd & Transit Prep: Foxboro’s World Cup surge is pushing 911 dispatchers and emergency communications to plan for unfamiliar visitors and higher call volumes. Tourism Disruption from Fires: Uttarakhand tourists say forest fires are ruining mountain views with smoke and unexpected heat. Overtourism Pressure: Tokyo’s Shibuya ward is rolling out on-the-spot litter fines for visitors, aiming to curb trash and public drinking. Wildlife Crime Crackdown: Indonesia dismantled an illegal ivory network in Bali, seizing elephant tusk carvings and moving the case toward trial. Cruise Management Clash: CLIA CEO Bud Darr calls Santorini’s new cruise visitor requirements “unacceptable” and a safety risk. Market Signals: Spain’s Canary Islands saw its first big drop in foreign tourism since the pandemic, down 8.3% in April amid uncertainty. Local Tourism Boost: Cambodia’s Knong Psar eco-tourism project earned an “A++” rating after a prime minister site visit.

Tourism Policy & Infrastructure: Albania’s coastal tourism plans tied to Jared Kushner sparked escalating protests, with demonstrators alleging environmental harm and corruption, and authorities investigating land-title dealings. Travel Safety & Disruption: In Michigan, spring flooding left parts of scenic M-119’s “Tunnel of Trees” closed as repairs continue, with reopening timelines uncertain for the most popular summer/fall drive. Cruise & Ports: Puerto Rico faces an estimated $17M hit after Norwegian Viva cancels 2027–2028 departures, citing port availability and shifting sailings to Miami. Local Governance & Costs: Scotland’s Highlands secured £7m+ for visitor infrastructure to manage growing tourism pressures, while elsewhere (Albania and the US) communities are tightening oversight as tourism booms. Visitor Experience & Rules: Hilton Head officials are reminding riders that e-bikes must meet bicycle rules (speed/power limits) as tourist season ramps up. Air Travel & Routes: LOT Polish Airlines launched a direct Warsaw–Almaty route, aiming to boost Central Asia–Europe connectivity. Food Tourism: Las Vegas’ EDO Hospitality rolled out summer menu additions and wine events, leaning into destination dining for locals and tourists.

Archaeology Meets Tourism: Notre Dame’s forecourt in Paris is turning into an excavation site, with archaeologists digging up Roman-era layers while visitors line up for the cathedral experience. Local Strategy Push: Louth County Council is drafting a new tourism strategy aimed at luring visitors off Dublin routes, including a “Left for Louth” marketing push and stronger promotion of the county’s military history. Cultural Heritage Spotlight: Iran’s historic desert village of Riyab is nearing global recognition for its qanat-based architecture and community-led sustainable tourism model. Tourism Economy Watch: Cyprus tourism revenue fell 33.8% in March amid regional strain, while Malta’s inbound tourist numbers rose 16.6% in April. Paid Entry Trend: Cologne Cathedral will start charging a €12 admission fee from July for visitors (with some exemptions). Korea Growth Story: South Korea’s “K-content” exports hit a record $14.9B in 2025 as inbound tourism also reached a new high of 18.9M. Sustainability in Hospitality: Six Senses joined UNEP/UN Tourism’s Recipe of Change initiative to help cut food waste by 2030. Travel Safety & Disruption: UK travel advice for Cyprus has been updated to remove a specific regional-tension warning, and Srinagar Airport is set for a 15-day closure in October for runway repairs, raising concerns for Kashmir’s peak holiday travel.

World Cup Fallout in the U.S.: Reports say hotel bookings and ticket sales are far below expectations for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, with some blaming price gouging and Trump-era policies; one England fan route is cited at a $150 return train fare. Tragedy on the Road to Fairy Meadows: In Pakistan’s Gilgit-Baltistan, a tourist jeep plunged into a ravine near Chilas, killing seven, while another incident left a separate jeep accident under rescue efforts. China Visa-Free Boost: China says passenger trips from five South American countries to China via Shanghai ports rose 50.5% year-on-year after visa-free access, with nearly 70% using the policy. Medical Tourism Pricing in Thailand: Bangkok Health Service launched a USD pricing page for selected medical tourism packages to help international travelers compare estimated costs before consultations. Cruise Momentum in the Caribbean: St. Kitts and Nevis says its cruise sector has rebounded to pre-pandemic levels, welcoming 918,198 passengers so far and planning to shift to transit-port status in 2027. Tourism Safety & Local Rules: Morocco arrested a suspect after a French woman was killed at a desert tourist café; in Portugal, Albufeira businesses are pushing back on new nightlife curfews and noise limits. Culture & Heritage Updates: Chichén Itzá reopened after a 13-day closure tied to vendor relocation, and Egypt announced a rare 3,200-year-old funerary cache with gold earrings.

Iran-war fallout: Soaring jet fuel and uncertainty around ceasefires are already pushing up fares and triggering cancellations, putting Southeast Asia’s summer tourism recovery at risk. Dubai confidence gap: Dubai is “back to normal” on the streets, but hotels and airlines say traveler confidence is lagging after Iran-linked disruptions. Safety alerts: A small plane crash-lands at Kenya’s Maasai Mara airstrip; authorities say no casualties reported so far, with cause under investigation. Tourism policy shakeups: Greece is denying claims that British visitors will get an EES biometric screening exemption, while a new spatial planning framework for tourism sparks backlash over how overtourism pressure is measured. Travel tech & flow: The Bahamas pilots a digital arrival card to streamline immigration and customs. Local tourism economics: Canada’s 2026 World Cup is forecast to deliver only a short-lived GDP bump, with tourism gains concentrated in host provinces. On-the-ground travel issues: Rishikesh braces for weekend congestion as crowds flood roads to religious and tourist sites. Tourism crime: A “crime tourist” in Ireland gets 21 months for theft spree. Family & culture: Indonesia marks Vesak Day at Borobudur to reinforce national virtues and tolerance.

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