The NATO summit in Madrid (Spain) was characterized by an important security deployment that left very interesting images about how government and institutional trips are organized in security matters.

The International Tourism Fair in Berlin is a real challenge for suppliers and delegations due to the shortage of hotels in the German capital.

In the following link you will find a summary of the analysis that TOP has made on the impact that the sudden change of headquarters, from Santiago de Chile to Madrid, propitiates in the international mobilization of the Spanish capital, which faces another great challenge.

The travels made by governments and large institutions within the framework of their international relations - to deal with State affairs, the negotiation and conclusion of treaties, agreements, covenants, international conventions, the normal course of diplomatic and consular relations, or the participation in international conferences, among others - are dynamic and have a high positive impact at the economic and social level.

The so-called Micro-States or Mini-states are sovereign states with a very small population or territory (or both). In spite of this, these countries exert a wide influence in the United Nations General Assembly, since the structure of the Assembly establishes that each State has one vote. In addition, it should be noted that microstates are also known for issuing and receiving governmental and institutional travelers. Countries such as Monaco, the Vatican or Singapore, maintain extensive international relations with a large number of countries, which promotes the increase of this type of travel to their territory, as well as of their own leaders to other countries.

The most important microstates worldwide are located on the European continent. However, scattered throughout the rest of the world, there are also different microstates of great importance in the international relations panorama.

The United Nations Conferences on Climate Change have been held since 1995 under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), serving as a formal meeting of the parties (Conference of the Parties, COP) to the UNFCCC. The process that resulted in the holding of these summits began in 1992, after the Rio Summit, and they have been held every year with the intention of assessing the progress of nations in addressing climate change and preserving the environment.

Management systems are a fundamental and increasingly widespread tool in organizations, both public and private, in all economic sectors of countries worldwide. This is due to the innumerable benefits that these systems bring to the organizations that apply them. The fact of keeping the procedures updated for each operation and type of task, as well as for any work area of the companies, helps in the reduction of personnel training times, cost savings, unification of work and avoids the loss of information and the generation of mistakes.

There are many reasons that affect the choice of a host city to hold an event: infrastructure, socio-political situation of the country, international relations at a global level, etc. But what happens when, a few days or months before the celebration of these events, the venue is changed? This is something that happens constantly for very different circumstances: social crises in the host country, financial crises that make it impossible to meet the investment required for an event of this nature, natural disasters, epidemics or pandemics, and so on and so forth.

As August approaches, a large part of the Western world experiences a slowdown in administrative matters, leading to a significant reduction in institutional activities. These activities typically resume in September, coinciding with the start of a new round of executive, legislative, and institutional duties, ushering in a veritable boom of events that lasts until almost the end of December.

In recent statements to the media and through their communication team, French President Emmanuel Macron has assured that both France and Paris will be fully prepared for the hosting of the 2024 Olympic Games.

While we often associate governmental and institutional events with major international summits like the G7 and G20, the World Economic Forum in Davos, or the United Nations General Assembly, international sporting events also play a crucial role in the realm of international relations and their positive impact on destinations. Examples include FIFA World Cup, Olympic Games, Formula 1 Grand Prix, and tennis championships, among others.

These events attract high-level representatives from each country, including heads of state, prime ministers, presidents, ministers, as well as other regional and local authorities. Beyond the sports spectacle itself, these occasions serve as bilateral or multilateral visits where many world leaders strengthen ties and reach agreements for their respective nations or regions.