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AEROPUERTOS INTERNACIONALES
Definicin
Historia
El Aeropuerto Internacional de Tokio (Cdigo IATA: HND, cdigo
OACI: RJTT) o llamado tambin Aeropuerto de Haneda, se
encuentra situado en la ciudad de ta-Tokio, ubicndose como
uno de los principales aeropuertos de mayor trfico de
pasajeros en Japn.
Tokio
Aeropuerto Internacional de Tokio (HND)
Telfono: +81 (03) 6428 0888
Chiba
Aeropuerto Internacional de Narita (NRT)
Direccin: PO Box 80, Narita-Shi, Chiba 282-8601, JAPAN
Telfono: +81 (0)476 3425091
Nagoya
Aeropuerto Internacional Chubu Centrair (NGO)
Direccin: Nagoya International Centre Building, 47-1 Nagonochome, Nakamura-ku, Nagoya 450-0001, Japn
Telfono: +81 (0)52 569381195
Historia
Historia
Qu significa esto
Criterio Jurdico
El Aeropuerto Internacional HartsfieldJackson (Cdigo IATA: ATL, cdigo OACI:
KATL) (tambin conocido como Aeropuerto
de Atlanta, Aeropuerto Hartsfield o
simplemente Hartsfield-Jackson), se ubica
a 11 kilmetros (7 millas) al sur del Distrito
financiero de Atlanta, Georgia (Estados
Unidos) y es el aeropuerto ms ocupado del
mundo por trfico de pasajeros as como por
aterrizajes y despegues.
Estado Compuesto
CUADRO 1
Estructura Productiva de la India en % del
PIB19901995200020022003200420052006Agricultura29.32
6.523.420.920.918.818.318Industria26.927.826.226.426.127.527
.627Servicios43.845.750.552.752.953.754.155Fuente:
Elaboracin propia a partir de datos de key indicator, 2007 (Asian
Development Bank).
CUADRO 2
Crecimiento (% medio anual) del PIB para los principales
pases emergentes en el periodo 20072050PasCrecimiento del PIBCrecimiento del PIB per capita
(a paridad de poder de
compra)Vietnam9.86.0India8.55.0China6.84.6Indonesia6.73.9
Pakistn6.43.5Malasia5.83.3Tailandia5.73.5Brasil5.23.1Turqu
a5.13.4Mxico4.73.2Rusia4.33.2Fuente:
The World in 2050: Beyond the BRICs. PriceWaterhouseCoopers
(2008)
Airports
There are roughly 125 airports in India today, 16 of which offer
international services. The eight biggest airports handle nearly 80%
of the country's total passenger traffic, and the airports at Mumbai
and Delhi alone account for around 45% of total traffic. Almost all of
Indias airports experienced a veritable growth boom over the past
few years. Since the 2001/02 accounting year
19
total air freight traffic
has risen by close to 13% p.a. on average, while passenger traffic
has increased by no less than 22% p.a. The main reasons for this
were the sizeable pent-up demand and the opening of Indias air-space
to private airlines in the mid-1990s; the first low-cost carriers
(LCCs) started operating in the Indian air transport market in 2003.
On domestic routes, private airlines claim a market share of nearly
80%.
Owing to the strong growth in the past Indias larger airports in
particular are working at, and at times over, their capacity limits. This
holds for both the runway systems and for passenger and baggage-handling
facilities. Despite rapid growth which far outstrips the
average in a global comparison, the Indian airports are still relatively
small by international standards. In terms of passenger traffic there
was no Indian airport among the worlds top 50 in 2006, but four
from China. Taken together, passenger traffic at all of Indias 16
international airports (2006/07 accounting year: 83 m passengers)
still fell slightly short of the level at Hartsfield-Jackson International
in Atlanta, the worlds largest airport. In cargo traffic, the airports of
Mumbai and Delhi are among the top 50, but here too the size
differences are most striking: the freight volume at Frankfurt Airport
surpassed the combined reading for all 125 Indian airports by more
than one-third.
Air traffic in India set to post strong growth
There is general agreement that air traffic in India is set to boom
over the next few years. Up to 2015, passenger traffic is likely to
increase by roughly 15% p.a. and cargo traffic by 11% p.a. on
average. The reasons are obvious: the statistics show that at
19
The fiscal years in Indian statistics last from Source: Indian Ministry of Railways
* e.g. general cargo