in the gambia, that tourism industry alone accounted for 20 percent of the countries g d p. that is, before the pandemic, it also employed more than a $100000.00 people. so when locked dance, we are now st. last year. many young people lost their livelihoods in today s sure, it is kimani is asking what can be done to provide better social safety nets. less had to surrender for some ounces. the 77 percent is back in the gambia and i assure you temperatures are still over 30 degrees, which is why you might see me sweating. but in the 2 years since we ve been here, the economy has been doing fantastic. that was of course until cove. 19 happened, the tourism sector has been ground to almost a crippling holt. and in fact, where we are, is the hotel that was once opened, which has had to be shut because of the pandemic. the question is, how do we, as african economies survive issues and crises like this? well, there s no one better to answer this question for me than fellow gun b a
host, my clarity, with in the gondola that tourism industry alone accounted for 20 percent of the country s g d. p. that is before the pandemic, it also employed more than a $100000.00 people. so when locked dance, we are now st. last year. many young people lost their livelihoods in today s shore . if it came on is asking what can be done to provide better social safety nets? less had to sarah calendar for some ounces. ah, the 77 percent is back in the gambia and i m sure you temperatures are still over 30 degrees, which is why you might see me sweating. but in the 2 years since have been here, the economy has been doing fantastic. that was, of course, until cove 19 happened. the tourism sector has been ground to almost a crippling holt. and in fact, where we are, is the hotel. it was once opened, which has had to be shut because of the pandemic. the question is, how do we, as african economies survive issues and crises like this? well, there s no one better to answer this q
with in the gambia, that tourism industry alone accounted for 20 percent on account his gdp. that is before the pandemic. it also employed more than a $100000.00 people. so when lockdown, we are now st. last year. many young people lost their livelihoods into this. sure, if it came money is asking what can be done to provide better social safety nets. less had to surrender for some answers. the 77 percent is back in the gambia, and i m sure you temperatures are still over 30 degrees, which is why you might see me sweating. but in the 2 years since we ve been here, the economy has been doing fantastic. that was of course, until covered 19 happened. the tourism sector has been ground to almost a crippling holt. and in fact, where we are, is a hotel that was once opened, which has had to be shut because of the pandemic. the question is, how do we, as african economies survive issues and crises like this? well, there s no one better to answer this question for me. than fellow gun
with in the gambia, that tourism industry alone accounted for 20 percent on account his gdp. that is before the pandemic. it also employed more than a $100000.00 people. so when lockdown, we are now st. last year. many young people lost their livelihoods in today s sure, if it came money is asking what can be done to provide better social safety nets. less had to surrender for some ounces. ah, the 77 percent is back in the gambia, and i assure you temperatures are still over 30 degrees, which is why you might see me sweating. but in the 2 years since we ve been here, the economy has been doing fantastic. that was of course until cove 19 happened. the tourism sector has been ground to almost a crippling holt. and in fact, where we are, is the hotel that was once opened, which has had to be shut because of the pandemic. the question is, how do we, as african economies survive issues and crises like this? well, there s no one better to answer this question for me. than fellow gu
industry alone accounted for 20 percent of the country s g. d. p. that is before the pandemic, it also employed more than a $100000.00 people. so when locked dance, we are now st. last year. many young people lost their livelihoods in today s shore, if it came on is asking what can be done to provide better social safety nets, less hatteras, or a condo for some answers, the 77 percent is back in the gambia, and i d sure you temperatures are still over 30 degrees, which is why you might see me sweating. but in the 2 years since have been here, the economy has been doing fantastic. that was of course until covered 19 happened . the tourism sector has been ground to almost a crippling holt. and in fact, where we are, is the hotel, it was once opened, which has had to be shut because of the pandemic. the question is, how do we, as african economies survive issues and crises like this? well, there s no one better to answer this question for me. than fellow gumby as, and i m going