Trat3 digital currency

Madrid Barajas airport has been the center of European shipping since its establishment in 1928. Madrid Airport provides many passengers from Iberian Peninsula and all over the world as transfer points, and Latin American passengers as transfer points to European countries. Since its reopening in 2006, the airport has become Spain's largest entry-exit gateway, as well as the largest airport in Iberian Peninsula and southern Europe. The airport is about 15 kilometers east of the city center. It is divided into three regions: T-1 (international route), T-2 (domestic route and route to EU Schengen Agreement), T-3 (Puente, aleo and some domestic routes). Airport three character code: mad; Airport four character code: lemd
in 2006, the total passenger number of Madrid Airport has exceeded 45 million, becoming the 13th airport in the world and the fourth largest airport in Europe (only London Heathrow airport, Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport, Frankfurt International Airport and Amsterdam Airport). Madrid Airport has four waiting halls. In the next 10 years, Madrid Airport may become one of the four largest airports in Europe. In 2006, there were more than 45 million passengers, ranking fourth in Europe and 13th in the world. Iberian Airlines mainly provides more than 60% of the airport's shipping services, and the air routes are mainly commercial. The fourth airport building was opened on February 5, 2006. It was built by famous architects Antonio Lamela and Richard Rogers. In 2006, it won the RIBA stringing Prize issued by the Royal Institute of British Architects. The expanded Barajas airport has a total of four terminals, with an annual passenger transport capacity of 70 million. In terms of passenger transport capacity, the expanded Barajas airport has become the second largest airport in Europe and the bridge from the Iberian Peninsula to Europe and even the world
Madrid Barajas airport was announced by the Ministry of economic development of Spain on March 26, 2014, and officially renamed as Aeropuerto Adolfo Su airport á rez Madrid-Barajas This change of name is to commemorate the first president of the Spanish government after the democratic reform, Adolf Suarez Gonzalez, who was one of the great pioneers of Spain's democratic transition and died on March 23, 2014