Which type of organization typically does not assume responsibility for the quality of services it promotes?

Government-run tourism promotion organizations typically focus on marketing and promoting a destination rather than directly providing services. Their primary role is to encourage travel to a specific area, attracting visitors by highlighting the region's attractions, culture, and activities. Since they do not manage hotels, restaurants, or other tourist services directly, they do not assume responsibility for the quality of those services. The quality assurance of individual services is typically the responsibility of the service providers themselves.

In contrast, private tourism agencies often have a vested interest in the services they promote and may conduct quality checks to ensure customer satisfaction. Non-profit tourism foundations, while also focused on promotion, may be involved in service initiatives, hence taking some responsibility for quality. International travel corporations, especially large ones, usually manage multiple services within their offerings and thus maintain a direct responsibility for quality. This distinction emphasizes the promotional and marketing role of government-run organizations, differentiating them from other types of organizations that may be more directly involved in service delivery and quality assurance.