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It is often referred to as the Ninoy Aquino Terminal, as it was the site of the former senator's assassination in 1983. The terminal, opened in 1982, [ 19 ] is the airport's second oldest and exclusively handles international flights. The development of the Manila International Airport, which includes Terminal 1, was approved by Executive Order ...
Seven of these airports were in the initial CAAP list in 2008: [2] Clark, Davao, Laoag, Mactan–Cebu, Manila–Ninoy Aquino, Kalibo and Puerto Princesa. The only airport elevated to international status since 2008 has been the Iloilo Airport, [4] where scheduled international service began in 2012.
The Philippines' largest airport, the four-terminal Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA), is handled by the Manila International Airport Authority (MIAA), a state-owned corporation also under the DOTr. [6] NAIA has been subject to overcrowding, with plans for rehabilitation being set back numerous times towards the end of the 2010s. [7]
11,483. Concrete. New Manila International Airport[ a ] (Filipino: Bagong Paliparang Pandaigdig ng Maynila), also known as Bulacan International Airport (Paliparang Pandaigdig ng Bulacan), is an international airport under construction on the coastal areas of Bulakan, Bulacan, 35 km (22 mi) north of Manila, the capital of the Philippines.
Iloilo International Airport (IATA: ILO, ICAO: RPVI), also known as Iloilo Airport, [3] [4] and as Cabatuan Airport, [5] after the municipality of Cabatuan, Iloilo, [3] where it is located, [3] is an international airport serving the province of Iloilo in the Philippines, [6] including its capital city, Iloilo City, the regional center of the Western Visayas region.
NAIA Expressway. The Ninoy Aquino International Airport Expressway (NAIAX), [3] signed as E6 of the Philippine expressway network, is an 12.65-kilometer (7.86 mi) elevated highway in Metro Manila, Philippines, which links the Skyway to Ninoy Aquino International Airport and Entertainment City. Traversing the cities of Pasay, and Parañaque, the ...
Subic Bay International Airport. Subic Bay International Airport (IATA: SFS, ICAO: RPLB) serves as a secondary and diversion airport for Ninoy Aquino International Airport in Metro Manila and Clark International Airport in Pampanga. It also serves the immediate area of the Subic Bay Freeport Zone, the provinces of Bataan and Zambales, and the ...
These codes are used to describe technical delay reasons. 41 (TD): Aircraft defects. 42 (TM): Scheduled maintenance, late release. 43 (TN): Non-scheduled maintenance, special checks and / or additional works beyond normal maintenance. 44 (TS): Spares and maintenance equipment, lack of or breakdown.