2006 FIFA World Cup Germany - CFMU - Eurocontrol

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What is involved in the games? Just as at France 98 and Korea/Japan in 2002, thirty-two teams and 1 team of referees are taking part in the football games. In total 736 players, trainers and support staff, 12,000 journalists, thousands of VIPs and several million fans have to be transported safely and punctually during the FIFA World Cup – at the busiest time of the year in terms of tourist travel in Germany. FIFA says, if the German stadiums are filled to capacity, it will accommodate 3.5 million fans during the World Cup. But they expect a total of ten million visitors, one million from abroad, of course not all travelling by air. The 66 games will be played in 12 towns: Berlin, Dortmund, Frankfurt, Gelsenkirchen, Hamburg, Hanover, Kaiserslautern, Cologne, Leipzig, Munich, Nuremberg and Stuttgart. The International Media Centre (IMC) will be based in Munich, while the media centres in Berlin and Dortmund will offer more extensive facilities than the other venues. World governing body FIFA will establish its headquarters in Berlin. The phase one of the 2006 FIFA World Cup starts as follows: You might be participating in prediction polls, but to what extend can ATFCM be built on the results? Group A: Germany, Costa Rica, Poland, Ecuador Group B: England, Paraguay, Trinidad and Tobago, Sweden Group C: Argentina, Côte d’Ivoire, Serbia and Montenegro, Netherlands Group D: Mexico, Iran, Angola, Portugal Group E: Italy, Ghana, USA, Czech Republic
Group F: Brazil, Croatia, Australia, Japan Group G: France, Switzerland, Republic of Korea, Togo Group H: Spain, Ukraine, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia And then? You guess. A number of factors concerning the travel behaviour of fans will be quite difficult to anticipate. If popular teams with a great number of supporters are unexpectedly knocked out of the tournament of the games, this would also affect the travel behaviour of larger fan groups. Besides, important security measures are taken. Specific measures taken by DFS, in the mean time CFMU stands by DFS Deutsche Flugsicherung GmbH is responsible for air traffic control in Germany. As a company organised under private law, DFS is 100% owned by the Federal Republic of Germany. The company's Headquarters are located in Langen, near Frankfurt. DFS is represented at 19 international and regional airports throughout Germany. The remaining airports also operate under the supervision of DFS. Various German airports have been defined as coordinated airports. As such, the 12 following coordinated airports require aircraft operators to obtain an airport slot from the German airport Coordinator (FHKD). The increase in air traffic in Germany are particularly to and from the airports which are near the football venues and at the opening match and the final. The increased traffic especially concerns the following international airports: Frankfurt Main (EDDF), München (EDDM), Berlin (EDDT/EDDI/EDDB), Hamburg (EDDH), Nürnberg (EDDN), Stuttgart (EDDS),Leipzig/Halle (EDDP), Köln/Bonn (EDDK) and Hannover (EDDV). Coordinated Airports in Federal Republic of Germany WMCOORD Airport ICAO Code IATA Code Berlin-Schonefeld EDDB SXF Berlin-Tegel EDDT TXL Berlin-Tempelhof EDDI THF Cologne - Bonn EDDK CGN Dusseldorf EDDL DUS Frankfurt/Main EDDF FRA Hamburg EDDH HAM Hannover EDDV HAJ Leipzig/Halle EDDP LEJ Munich EDDM MUC Nuremberg EDDN NUE Stuttgart EDDS STR
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2006 FIFA World Cup Germany - CFMU - Eurocontrol

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