DOUNIAMAG-SAFRICA-ECONOMY-TOURISM

South African President Jacob Zuma (R) greets a mime during his announcement of the tourism figures for 2012 on April 25, 2013, in Cape Town. A record 9.2 million tourists visited South Africa last year, revealing a surge in visitors from China. China is now South Africa's fourth largest source of tourists, recording a 55.9 percent jump in the number of visitors.The number of tourists travelling to South Africa grew by more than 10 percent, despite the global economic crisis. Britons were the most frequent visitors, followed by the Americans and Germans. AFP / RODGER BOSCH (Photo by RODGER BOSCH / AFP) (Photo credit should read RODGER BOSCH/AFP via Getty Images)
South African President Jacob Zuma (R) greets a mime during his announcement of the tourism figures for 2012 on April 25, 2013, in Cape Town. A record 9.2 million tourists visited South Africa last year, revealing a surge in visitors from China. China is now South Africa's fourth largest source of tourists, recording a 55.9 percent jump in the number of visitors.The number of tourists travelling to South Africa grew by more than 10 percent, despite the global economic crisis. Britons were the most frequent visitors, followed by the Americans and Germans. AFP / RODGER BOSCH (Photo by RODGER BOSCH / AFP) (Photo credit should read RODGER BOSCH/AFP via Getty Images)
DOUNIAMAG-SAFRICA-ECONOMY-TOURISM
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Credit:
RODGER BOSCH / Stringer
Editorial #:
167423218
Collection:
AFP
Date created:
25 April, 2013
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Source:
AFP
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AFP
Object name:
Par7541848
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