In the wake of China’s crackdown on tourism, many major international travel companies are bracing for the worst, including tourism and tourism-related businesses in Hong Kong.

According to an official statement from the Shanghai Tourism Organization, the crackdown has prompted some to pull out of Hong Kong, and other major companies are suspending operations in Hongkong and other mainland Chinese cities.

The Shanghai office of tour operators told Ars that it is monitoring the situation closely and will provide updates in the coming days.

“We are aware of the negative impact that the recent crackdown is having on Hong Kong and other Chinese cities,” the statement reads.

“We have not been able to fully monitor all aspects of the situation.

But we will continue to closely monitor the situation and respond appropriately to any issues or concerns.

In particular, we have a lot of data about what people are doing in the area, what people have been doing, and we will do everything we can to help our visitors, especially Hong Kong.”

A report from the Tourism Institute of China found that tourists in HongKong and Guangdong, which are two of the region’s largest destinations, have been more likely to suffer from the crackdown than tourists in other major Chinese cities such as Shanghai.

China’s tourism and hospitality industry was a key part of the country’s economic development, and the country has long had a reputation as a hub for tourism.

Tourism, a relatively new industry, has been a lucrative and growing part of China.

It’s a key revenue source for state-run companies, and is the main driver of economic growth for the Chinese Communist Party.

The crackdown has been particularly harsh in Hong Kong, where a growing number of people have fled the city due to China’s Communist Party crackdown.

Many have taken refuge in neighboring Taiwan, where they are able to remain in China legally.

Taiwan has been home to thousands of Taiwanese who have fled across the border in recent years.

Taipei, meanwhile, has welcomed more than half a million Taiwanese who sought refuge in the United States and other countries since the crackdown began in November.

Tai-U.S. relations have been strained over the past year after a U.S.-China military exercise in the South China Sea that sparked international outrage and raised concerns over Beijing’s militarization of disputed waters in the region.

The U.N. has warned that the crackdown on Chinese nationals is causing significant hardship for many people in the city, as well as exacerbating the region-wide economic hardship.

“There’s a huge impact on people living here.

It affects all aspects,” said Robert Smith, a Taipei resident who has worked in the tourism industry for more than 20 years.

“People are very much impacted by the crackdown, and they’re not happy.

They’re being treated like criminals.”

Tourism is a key component of China, and many of its tourists come to China as tourists and seek jobs.

Many local businesses have been forced to shut down as a result of the crackdown.

According a study by the China Business Report, the economic impact of the Chinese crackdown is estimated at $1.7 billion, with a significant portion of the revenue generated by hotels, restaurants, and accommodation, or about one-third of total Chinese tourism revenue.

The government has said that its crackdown is not aimed at any specific groups, but rather on “those who promote, organize, or promote terrorist activities,” a reference to activities that include fighting terrorism.

“The crackdown is directed at the terrorists and those who spread violence,” said Li Shuwei, an official from the Chinese National Tourism Administration, according to a Xinhua news agency report.

“Terrorist activities in China are an extremely important source of revenue for the government, and it is very important to prevent these activities.”