Share
Delivering Travel Risk Mitigation news to the Corporate Travel Risk Ecosystem


December 2019

 
HospitalityLawyer.com's Converge Newsletter
 
The Most Dangerous Places To Travel In 2020
2020 written by airplane exhaust
November 18, 2019 via Forbes

Thanks to the ease of travel, the world has never been smaller. But no matter where you go, there are risks. International SOS, a medical and travel security risk services company, has released its 11th annual Travel Risk Map, which predicts the most dangerous places to travel in 2020, as well as the biggest issues that travelers will face in the year ahead. This is accompanied by the Business Resilience Trend Watch, a survey of over 1,300 professionals across 214 countries who are responsible for business travel decisions. According to the survey, 47% of business travel planners anticipate that risks will rise in the coming year, due to an uptick in security threats, civil unrest, geopolitical unrest and natural disasters.

International SOS
HospitalityLawyer.com's ConvergeBlog
Follow Our Blog

Keep up with the latest and dive into all areas of hospitality news through our ConvergeBlog with new articles posted each week.

Global Travel Risk Summit
Global Travel Risk Summit

Join us for this series of one-day travel risk management events held in five major cities! More info at HospitalityLawyerEvents.com

 
See What's New
paper doll tied up in string
How Corporate Travelers Can Combat Child Exploitation

December 3, 2019 via ConvergeBlog

More than 40 million people around the world are trapped in modern-day slavery, and a quarter of them are children.
BCD Travel
wildfires burning
Wildfire Severity Factors and Risk Mitigation Tips

November 30, 2019 via ConvergeBlog
A wildfire is considered any unwanted or unplanned fire burning in forest, shrub, or grass. Wildfires are one of the most destructive natural disasters that exist and occur year-round all over the world.
WorldAware
 
businessman walking through airport with luggage and cell phone
Court Rules Against Warrantless Searches of Phones, Laptops
November 13, 2019 via Meetings & Conventions

A federal court in Boston has ruled that warrantless U.S. government searches of the phones and laptops of international travelers at airports and other U.S. ports of entry violate the Fourth Amendment.
Business Traveler - December 2019 / January 2020
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Copyright © 2019 HospitalityLawyer.com, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you opted in at HospitalityLawyer.com

Our mailing address is:
HospitalityLawyer.com
2450 Louisiana, Ste. 400-416
Houston, TX 77006

The articles included in this newsletter are subject to HospitalityLawyer.com's Terms Of Use.

 

Email Marketing by ActiveCampaign