Our Co-Founder, Rahmi Fajar Harini, recently represented Bali and Indonesia at the AI, inclusion and the future of developing countries conversation at the UN Palais des Nations in Geneva, Switzerland. Bringing together voices from developing countries, the conversation explored the role of AI, inclusion, and technology in shaping a more equitable future.

Rahmi joined the discussion not as an AI expert, but as a practitioner working at the intersection of tourism, sustainability, SMEs, communities, and regenerative development.

One message stood out small does not mean powerless. For Bali, where tourism is powered by thousands of hospitality businesses, local entrepreneurs, suppliers, and communities, the question is not only what technology can do, but how it can strengthen the people, culture, local knowledge, and nature that make our destinations unique.

AI and data can give even small businesses better tools to understand their sustainability performance, identify gaps, improve resource efficiency, and make more informed decisions but technology should remain a tool, not the destination.

The future we envision is one where technology strengthens human capability, small businesses are not left behind, and progress moves us from extractive growth towards regenerative development. From Inclusive Development to Inclusive Regeneration. 

And this conversation doesn’t end in Geneva. We’re bringing it home to Bali through Eco Tourism Bali’s 4th World Tourism Day, where we’ll explore Tourism Intelligence and how AI, technology, and data can become practical tools for a more sustainable and resilient hospitality sector.

Join us at World Tourism Day 2026 and be part of the conversation. Get your tickets on Loket.com and let’s explore how Tourism Intelligence can help shape a more sustainable, resilient, and regenerative future for Bali. loket.com/event/wtd2026