Based on the provided reference, no single country is explicitly stated to have only one airport. The reference points out that Hong Kong and Singapore are examples of places that can prosper even with competitors by having an "elaborated hub-spoke-system." It highlights these locations as examples with only one main airport each, not countries in themselves, but city-states with major airport hubs. The reference does not state that these are the only examples. Given this, it's important to note that many smaller countries and territories may have a single airport, but the reference does not provide these details.
Here is a breakdown of the information provided:
- The reference focuses on airport hubs: It's discussing locations that act as major air travel hubs.
- Hong Kong and Singapore: These are cited as examples of places with one main airport, which act as significant hubs.
- Hub-Spoke Systems: The reference emphasizes the importance of this system for successful airport operations in areas with fewer airport options.
| Location | Notes |
|---|---|
| Hong Kong | Referred to in the text as having one main airport with a significant hub-spoke system. |
| Singapore | Referred to in the text as having one main airport with a significant hub-spoke system. |
It's important to note that the question is not entirely clear. It is asking for a country that only has one airport; however, the reference only provides city-states as examples, not whole countries.
