IATA highlights the countries hardest hit due to corona virus and travel restrictions

South Africa
14.5 million fewer passengers resulting in a $3.02 billion revenue loss, risking 252,100 jobs and $5.1 billion in contribution to South Africa’s economy.

Nigeria
4.7 million fewer passengers resulting in a $0.99 billion revenue loss, risking 125,400 jobs and $0.89 billion in contribution to Nigeria’s economy.

Ethiopia
2.5 million fewer passengers resulting in a $0.43 billion revenue loss, risking 500,500 jobs andS$1.9 billion in contribution to Ethiopia’s economy.

Kenya
3.5 million fewer passengers resulting in a $0.73 billion revenue loss, risking 193,300 jobs and $1.6 billion in contribution to Kenya’s economy.

Tanzania
1.5 million fewer passengers resulting in a $0.31billion revenue loss, risking 336,200 jobs and $1.5 billion in contribution to Tanzania’s economy.

Mauritius
2.1 million fewer passengers resulting in a $0.54 billion revenue loss, risking 73,700 jobs and $2 billion in contribution to Mauritius’ economy.

Mozambique
0.7 million fewer passengers resulting in a $0.13 billion revenue loss, risking 126,400 jobs and $0.2 billion in contribution to Mozambique’s economy.

Ghana
1.4 million fewer passengers resulting in a $0.38 billion revenue loss, risking 284,300 jobs and $1.6 billion in contribution to Ghana’s economy.

Senegal
1.3 million fewer passengers resulting in a $0.33 billion revenue loss, risking 156,200 jobs and $0.64 billion in contribution to Senegal’s economy.

Cape Verde
1.2 million fewer passengers resulting in a $0.2 billion revenue loss, risking 46,700 jobs and $0.48 billion in contribution to Cape Verde’s economy.