Abstract
The global crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic has had an unprecedented destabilizing impact on the development of the entire global economic system [1]. One of the most affected sectors, which demonstrated the highest capacity for adaptation, was the tourism sector. In modern conditions, youth tourism is not merely a segment of the travel market, but a crucial driver of macroeconomic recovery and structural modernization. The post-pandemic reality requires a rethinking of the role of tourism as a catalyst for socio-economic processes, where the activity of young generations forms new vectors for the development of the service economy.
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