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ABTA has existed for over 70 years and is the UK's largest travel association, representing travel agents and tour operators that sell around £32 billion of holidays and other travel arrangements each year. The main functions of ABTA are: Raising standards in the industry and by giving guidance on issues from sustainability to health and safety,
AITO – The Specialist Travel Association (formerly known as The Association of Independent Tour Operators), is a British-based travel industry trade association established in 1976 that represents around 120 specialist and independent tour operators. Members of AITO operate in over 170 countries, including the UK, with activities spanning a ...
A. ABTA – The Travel Association; ADS Group; Advertising Association; Association of Independent Tour Operators; Alliance of Independent Authors; Antiquarian Booksellers' Association
Oil & Gas UK (OGUK) - Represents the UK offshore oil and gas industry. RenewableUK - Represents companies in the wind and marine energy industries. Association of British Insurers (ABI) - Represents companies in the insurance sector. The Publishers Association - Represents book, journal, audio and electronic publishers in the UK.
The UK government has a list of professional associations approved for tax purposes (this includes some non-UK based associations, which are not included here). [1] There is a separate list of regulators in the United Kingdom for bodies that are regulators rather than professional associations.
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The Latin American Travel Association (LATA) is a UK travel industry association whose purpose is to promote travel to Latin American destinations. Its members include airlines , tour operator 's and travel agents , as well as tourist boards of various Latin American countries.
In the 1960s, voluntary organisations such as the Association of British Travel Agents (ABTA) provided a degree of financial protection for air travellers. In 1970, the Federation of Tour Operators (FTO) (then the Tour Operators Study Group) introduced a bonding scheme whereby their members had to obtain bonds to the value of 5% of their annual turnover.