Periódico: Revista Internacional de Derecho del Turismo
Fonte: REVISTA INTERNACIONAL DE DERECHO DEL TURISMO. RIDETUR; Vol. 3, Núm. 1 (2019); 49-71
Palavras-chave:
Resumo: The objectives pursued at the time of carrying out this work have been on the one hand to analyze whether there is specific legislation that regulates police control through the entry parts of travelers in non-regulated tourist accommodation, in the Autonomous Communities with greater presence of Tourism in its GDP or that have been more active in its regulation, determining if this lack of control affects the safety of that destination and consequently produces a negative effect on Tourism.
For this the methodology to be used will be the legal-descriptive one, analyzing the rules that regulate this modality, resorting to the primary sources, and to the doctrine.
As main results it should be noted that although recently it has been regulated the obligation that said tourist establishments are in possession of a registry book where they archive all the entry parts of travelers staying in said property, by Autonomous Community, however the Administration does not It has control instruments that allow to quantify the number of accommodations and consequently carry out its control.
The not being able to carry out a control over the fulfillment of the obligatory nature of communicating the identity of the travelers to the State Security Forces and Bodies, entails a risk for the security of the destinations and although today does not generate a harmful effect yet on tourism, which may end up causing a relocation to safer destinations.
