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5.16 North Korea
Bahasa Melayu 5.17 Norway
Русский 5.18 Philippines
The World's exclusive economic zones, shown in dark blue
Slovenčina 5.19 Poland
اردو 5.20 Portugal
中文
5.21 Russia
45 more 5.22 Somalia
Edit links 5.23 South Africa
5.24 South Korea
5.25 United Kingdom
5.26 United States
5.27 Vietnam
6 Rankings by area
7 See also
8 Notes
9 References
10 External links
Definition [ edit ]
Generally, a state's exclusive economic zone is an area beyond and adjacent to the territorial sea, extending seaward to a distance of no more than
200 nmi (370 km) out from its coastal baseline. The exception to this rule occurs when exclusive economic zones would overlap; that is, state coastal
baselines are less than 400 nmi (740 km) apart. When an overlap occurs, it is up to the states to delineate the actual maritime boundary.[3] Generally,
any point within an overlapping area defaults to the nearest state.[4]
A state's exclusive economic zone starts at the seaward edge of its territorial sea and extends outward to a distance of 200 nmi (370 km) from the
baseline. The exclusive economic zone stretches much further into sea than the territorial waters, which end at 12 nmi (22 km) from the coastal
baseline (if following the rules set out in the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea).[5] Thus, the exclusive economic zones includes the contiguous
zone. States also have rights to the seabed of what is called the continental shelf up to 350 nmi (650 km) from the coastal baseline, beyond the
exclusive economic zones, but such areas are not part of their exclusive economic zones. The legal definition of the continental shelf does not directly EEZs in the Atlantic and Indian Ocean
correspond to the geological meaning of the term, as it also includes the continental rise and slope, and the entire seabed within the exclusive
economic zone.
Origin [ edit ]
The idea of allotting nations EEZs to give them more control of maritime affairs outside territorial limits gained acceptance in the late 20th century.
Initially, a country's sovereign territorial waters extended 3 nmi or 5.6 km (range of cannon shot) beyond the shore. In modern times, a country's
sovereign territorial waters extend to 12 nmi (22 km) beyond the shore. One of the first assertions of exclusive jurisdiction beyond the traditional
territorial seas was made by the United States in the Truman Proclamation of September 28, 1945. However, it was Chile and Peru respectively that
first claimed maritime zones of 200 nautical miles with the Presidential Declaration Concerning Continental Shelf of 23 June 1947 (El Mercurio, EEZs in the Pacific Ocean
Santiago de Chile, 29 June 1947) and Presidential Decree No. 781 of 1 August 1947 (El Peruano: Diario Oficial. Vol. 107, No. 1983, 11 August
1947).[6]
It was not until 1982 with the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea that the 200 nautical mile exclusive economic zone was formally adopted.
Disputes [ edit ]
The exact extent of exclusive economic zones is a common source of conflicts between states over marine waters.
Norway and Russia dispute both territorial sea and EEZ with regard to the Svalbard archipelago as it affects Russia's EEZ due to its unique treaty status. A treaty was agreed in principle in April 2010
between the two states and subsequently ratified, resolving this demarcation dispute.[7] The agreement was signed in Murmansk on September 15, 2010.[8]
The South China Sea (and the Spratly Islands) is the site of an ongoing dispute between several neighboring nations.
Croatia's ZERP (Ecological and Fisheries Protection Zone) in the Adriatic Sea caused friction with Italy and Slovenia, and caused problems during Croatia's accession to the European Union.
A wedge-shaped section of the Beaufort Sea is disputed between Canada and the United States, as the area reportedly contains substantial oil reserves.
France claims a portion of Canada's EEZ for Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon based on a new definition of the continental shelf and EEZ between the two countries. Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon is entirely
surrounded by Canada's EEZ.
Mauritius claims EEZ for Tromelin from France and EEZ for British Indian Ocean Territory from the UK.
Turkey claims a portion of Cyprus's EEZ based on Turkey's peculiar[9][10][11] definition that no islands, including Cyprus, can have full EEZ[12][13] and should only entitled to a 12 nautical mile reduced
EEZ rather than the usual 200 that Turkey and every other country are entitled to, including an area to the south of Cyprus containing an offshore gas field. Furthermore, the internationally
unrecognized Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC), which was created as result of the Turkish Invasion of Cyprus, also claims portions of Cypriot EEZ. Cyprus and the international community
do not acknowledge the Turkish claims[14][15][16][17] on Cyprus's land and sea, which are viewed as illegal under international law[a] and urge Turkey to restrain itself from illegal drilling for gas in the
island's EEZ.[b] Furthermore, EU has threatened Turkey with economic and political sanctions for violating the Cypriot EEZ.[34][35]
Lebanon claims that the agreement between Cyprus and Israel overlapped its own EEZ.
Regions where a permanent ice shelf extends beyond the coastline are also a source of potential dispute.[36]
The Cod Wars between the United Kingdom and Iceland occurred periodically over many decades, until they were resolved with a final agreement in 1976.
In 1999, following the Hanish Islands conflict, the Permanent Court of Arbitration ruled that the EEZs of Yemen and Eritrea should be demarcated equidistantly between the mainlands of the two
nations, without taking account of sovereignty over the islands.[37][38]
In 2009, in a dispute between Romania and Ukraine over Snake Island, the UN International Court of Justice decided that Snake Island has no EEZ beyond 12 nautical miles of its own land.[39]
Fisheries management, usually adhering to guidelines set by the FAO, provides significant practical mechanisms for the control of EEZs. Transboundary fish stocks are an important concept in this
control.[40] Transboundary stocks are fish stocks that range in the EEZs of at least two countries. Straddling stocks, on the other hand, range both within an EEZ as well as in the high seas, outside any
EEZ. A stock can be both transboundary and straddling.[41]
By country [ edit ]
Argentina [ edit ]
Australia [ edit ]
See also: Australia–Indonesia border, Timor Sea Treaty, and Australian Whale Sanctuary
Australia's Exclusive Economic Zone was declared on 1 August 1994, and extends from 12 nautical miles to 200 nautical miles (370 km) from the
coastline of Australia and its external territories, except where a maritime delimitation agreement exists with another state.[42][43] To the 12 nautical
miles boundary is Australia's territorial waters. Australia has the third largest exclusive economic zone, behind France and the United States, but
ahead of Russia, with the total area of 8,148,250 square kilometres, which actually exceeds its land territory.
The United Nations Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf confirmed, in April 2008, Australia's rights over an additional 2.5 million square
kilometres of seabed beyond the limits of Australia's EEZ.[44][45] Australia also claimed, in its submission to the UN Commission on the Limits of the
Continental Shelf, additional Continental Shelf past its EEZ from the Australian Antarctic Territory,[46] but these claims were deferred on Australia's Australia's exclusive economic zones including
Antarctic claim
request. However, Australia's EEZ from its Antarctic Territory is approximately 2 million square kilometres.[45]
Brazil [ edit ]
Brazil's EEZ includes areas around the Fernando de Noronha Islands, St Paul and St. Peter Archipelago and the Trindade and Martim Islands.
In 2004, the country submitted its claims to the United Nations Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf (CLCS) to extend its maritime continental margin.[48]
Canada [ edit ]
Canada is unusual in that its exclusive economic zone, covering 5,599,077 km2 (2,161,816 sq mi), is slightly smaller than its territorial waters.[49] The
latter generally extend only 12 nautical miles from the shore, but also include inland marine waters such as Hudson Bay (about 300 nautical miles
(560 km; 350 mi) across), the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and the internal waters of the Arctic archipelago.
Chile [ edit ]
Chile's EEZ includes areas around the Desventuradas Islands, Easter Island and the Juan Fernández Islands.
China [ edit ]
The first figure excludes all disputed waters, while the last figure indicates China's claimed boundaries, and does not take into account neighboring
powers' claims.
Cyprus [ edit ]
The Exclusive Economic Zone of Cyprus covers more than 70,000 km2 and is divided between 13 exploration blocks. The process of the establishment of Cyprus,
Israel and Lebanon Exclusive Economic Zones was held in Nicosia in 2010 with separate meetings between each country.[51] Cyprus and Israel as part of their
wider cooperation have agreed to start their gas explorations with a common American company, specifically Noble Energy. Cypriot and Israeli governments are
discussing to export their natural gas through the shipping of compressed Natural Gas to Greece and then to the rest of Europe or through a subsea Pipelines
starting from Israel and then leading to Greece via Cyprus.[52][53]
Denmark [ edit ]
The Kingdom of Denmark includes the constituent country (selvstyre) of Greenland and the constituent country (hjemmestyre) of the Faroe Islands.
France [ edit ]
Due to its numerous overseas departments and territories scattered on all oceans of the planet, France possesses the largest EEZ in the world,
covering 11,691,000 km2 (4,513,920 mi2)[55]. The EEZ of France covers approximately 8% of the total surface of all the EEZs of the world, whereas
the land area of the French Republic is only 0.45% of the total land area of the Earth.
Greece [ edit ]
Greece has claimed an exclusive economic zone, as it is entitled to do so, as per UNCLOS 1982 as well as customary international law.[56]
Exclusive economic zones of France, including
According to published maps, the Israel government has recognized the Exclusive Economic Zones (EEZ) of Greece and Cyprus. They describe the Antarctic territorial claim
course of the gas pipeline which will transfer gas produced by American Νoble Εnergy Ltd. from the Leviathan reservoir to Europe, through an
undersea pipeline crossing Greece. The gas pipeline should traverse the sea area, which according to international law, is part of the Greek EEZ. By
this proposal, Israel recognizes the Greek EEZ in the area and offers an advantage that Greece can use during negotiation procedures to support its claims on the area. In practice, this cooperation will
set up a powerful energy coalition between Greece, Cyprus and Israel. The mining and operating part will be undertaken by an American company.[57] "The substance of the issue is that in an effort to
protect and secure vital Israeli interests in the Mediterranean Sea, Israel has been left with no choice other than to officially delimit its maritime borders".[58]
India [ edit ]
Israel [ edit ]
In 2010, an agreement was signed with Cyprus concerning the limit of territorial waters between Israel and Cyprus at the maritime halfway point, a clarification essential for safeguarding Israel's rights to
oil and underwater gas reservoirs. The agreement was signed in Nicosia by Israeli Infrastructure Minister Uzi Landau and the Cypriot Foreign Minister Markos Kyprianou. The two countries agreed to
cooperate in the development of any cross border resources discovered, and to negotiate an agreement on dividing joint resources.
Japan [ edit ]
Main article: Exclusive economic zone of Japan
Japan has disputes over its EEZ boundaries with all its Asian neighbors (Russia, Republic of Korea, China and Taiwan). The above, and relevant
maps at the Sea Around Us Project[61][62] both indicate Japan's claimed boundaries, and do not take into account neighboring powers' claims.
Japan also refers to various categories of "shipping area" – Smooth Water Area, Coasting Area, Major or Greater Coasting Area , Ocean Going Area – but it is unclear whether these are intended to
have any territorial or economic implications.
Mexico [ edit ]
Mexico's exclusive economic zones comprise a total surface area of 3,144,295 km2, and places Mexico among the countries with the largest areas in
the world.[63] This puts Mexico's total territory as 5,153,735 km2.
New Zealand's EEZ covers 4,083,744 km2 (1,576,742 sq mi),[64][65] which is approximately fifteen times the land area of the country. Sources vary significantly on the size of New Zealand's EEZ; for
example, a recent government publication gave the area as roughly 4,300,000 km2.[66] These figures are for the EEZ of New Zealand proper, and do not include the EEZs of other territories in the Realm
of New Zealand (Tokelau, Niue, the Cook Islands and the Ross Dependency).
The exclusive economic zone of North Korea stretches 200 nautical miles from its basepoints in both the West Sea (Yellow Sea) and the Sea of Japan.[67] The
EEZ was declared in 1977 after North Korea had contested the validity of the Northern Limit Lines (NLL) set up after the Korean War as maritime borders.[68] The
EEZ has not been codified in law and North Korea has never specified its coordinates, making it difficult to determine its specific scope.[69]
In the West Sea, the EEZ remains unspecified in the Korean Bay because China has not determined its own EEZ in the area.[70] The border between the North
Korean and South Korean EEZs in the West Sea cannot be determined because of potential overlap and disputes over certain islands.[71]
In the Sea of Japan, the North Korean EEZ can be approximated to be trapezoidal-shaped.[72] The border between North Korea and Russia's respective EEZs is
the only such border that has been determined in East Asia.[73] Here, the EEZ does not cause many problems, even with regards to South Korea, because the sea The exclusive economic zone of
North Korea
is not thought to be rich in resources.[72]
Norway [ edit ]
Norway has a large exclusive economic zone of 819 620 km2 around its coast. The country has a fishing zone of 1,878,953 km2, including fishing zones around Svalbard and Jan Mayen.[74]
In April 2009, the United Nations Commission for the Limits of the Continental Shelf approved Norway's claim to an additional 235,000 square kilometres of continental shelf. The commission found that
Norway and Russia both had valid claims over a portion of shelf in the Barents Sea.[75]
Philippines [ edit ]
Main article: Exclusive economic zone of the Philippines
Poland [ edit ]
Main article: Exclusive economic zone of Poland
The Polish EEZ covers the area of 30,533 km2 (11,789 sq mi) within the Baltic Sea.[77]
Portugal [ edit ]
Main article: Exclusive economic zone of Portugal
Portugal has the 20th largest EEZ in the world. Presently, it is divided in three non-contiguous sub-zones:
Portugal submitted a claim to extend its jurisdiction over additional 2.15 million square kilometers of the neighboring continental shelf in May 2009,[79]
resulting in an area with a total of more than 3,877,408 km2. The submission, as well as a detailed map, can be found in the Task Group for the
extension of the Continental Shelf website.
Spain disputes the EEZ's southern border, maintaining that it should be drawn halfway between Madeira and the Canary Islands. But Portugal
exercises sovereignty over the Savage Islands, a small archipelago north of the Canaries, claiming an EEZ border further south. Spain objects,
arguing that the Savage Islands do not have a separate continental shelf,[80] citing article 121 of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Portugal's Exclusive Economic Zones plus
Sea.[81] submitted Extended Continental Shelf to the UN[78]
Russia [ edit ]
825,052 km2
South Africa's EEZ includes both that next to the African mainland and that around the Prince Edward Islands, totalling 1,535,538 km2.[83]
The United Kingdom's exclusive economic zone is the fifth largest in the world at 6,805,586 square km. It comprises the exclusive economic zones
surrounding the United Kingdom,[85] the Crown Dependencies, and the British Overseas Territories. The figure does not include the EEZ of the British The exclusive economic zones of the United
Antarctic Territory. The exclusive economic zones associated with the Falkland Islands and South Georgia are disputed by Argentina. The EEZ of the Kingdom in blue, including the British Overseas
Territories and the Crown Dependencies. The British
Chagos archipelago also known as the British Indian Ocean Territory is also disputed with Mauritius which considers the EEZ as part of its territory.
claim in Antarctica is shown in shaded blue.[84]
The UK was late to establish an EEZ, relying on overlapping maritime zones for fisheries, pollution control, and energy matters. The Marine and
Coastal Access Act 2009 gave the powers to establish an EEZ, with the zone defined by The Exclusive Economic Zone Order 2013 which came into
force on 31 March 2014.[86][87]
British Isles EEZ
Only the United Kingdom and Gibraltar are part of the EU. The Crown dependencies and the remaining overseas territories (that is, all except Gibraltar) are not
part of the EU. The United Kingdom has not as yet claimed its rights with regards to Gibraltar or the Sovereign Base Areas in Cyprus.
†Part of the overseas territory of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha, which together has an EEZ of 1,641,294 square km.
The United States' exclusive economic zone is the second largest in the world, covering 11,351,000 km2. Areas of its EEZ are located in three
oceans, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea. Exclusive economic zones of the United States,
including insular areas
Magnuson–Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act
The sizes of the components of the US EEZ/territorial seas are (in decreasing size):[88]
Vietnam [ edit ]
Main article: Exclusive economic zone of Vietnam
Vietnam has an exclusive economic zone of 417,663 km2 (161,261 sq mi). It includes the Paracel Islands and Spratly Islands. It has disputes mainly with China
due to the Nine-Dash Line.
Territorial claims in the South China
Sea. Vietnam's EEZ has a blue line.
Rankings by area [ edit ]
This list includes dependent territories within their sovereign states (including uninhabited territories), but does not include claims on Antarctica. EEZ+TIA is exclusive economic zone (EEZ) plus total
internal area (TIA) which includes land and internal waters.
Continental shelf
International waters
R v Marshall
Special economic zone
Territorial waters
Notes [ edit ]
a. ^ Kosovo is the subject of a territorial dispute between the Republic of Kosovo and the Republic of Serbia. The Republic of Kosovo unilaterally declared independence on 17 February 2008, but
Serbia continues to claim it as part of its own sovereign territory. The two governments began to normalise relations in 2013, as part of the 2013 Brussels Agreement. Kosovo has been recognized
as an independent state by 112 out of 193 United Nations member states, while 12 states have recognized Kosovo only to later withdraw their recognition.
1. ^ The reference gives an approximate figure of 2 million square kilometres for the EEZ claimed by Australia as part of its Antarctic Territory. This is in addition to the 8 million square kilometre total given in the reference.
This EEZ is also distinct from the 2.56 million square kilometres of additional continental shelf mentioned in the reference.
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a. ^ See:[18][19][20][21][22]
b. ^ See:[23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33]
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50. ^ See Around Us Project (n.d.). "Exclusive Economic Zones
7371-1. "...Ecevit ordered the army to occupy the Turkish area on 89. ^ Considering the maritime areas claimed, the total area of the
(EEZ)" . Retrieved 3 June 2015. "EEZ waters of: Chile 1,975,760
20 July 1974. It became the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, Argentine reaches 6 581 500 km²
km², Desventuradas Isl. 449,836 km², Easter Isl. 720,412 km², J.
but Britain, like the rest of the international community, except
Fernandez, Felix and Ambrosio Isl. 502,524 km²"
Turkey, refused to extend diplomatic recognition to the enclave.
51. ^ Γραφείο Τύπου και Πληροφοριών - About us . Cyprus.gov.cy.
British efforts to secure Turkey's removal from its surrogate
Retrieved on 2013-07-23.
territory after 1974 failed."
Works cited:
Suk Kyoon Kim (2017). Maritime Disputes in Northeast Asia: Regional Challenges and Cooperation . Leiden: BRILL. ISBN 978-90-04-34422-8.
Kotch, John Barry; Abbey, Michael (2003). "Ending naval clashes on the Northern Limit Line and the quest for a West Sea peace regime" (PDF). Asian Perspectives. 27 (2): 175–204. Archived from
the original (PDF) on 25 July 2011.
Prescott, John Robert Victor; Schofield, Clive H. (2001). Furness, Shelagh (ed.). "Undelimited Maritime Boundaries of the Asian Rim in the Pacific Ocean" . Maritime Briefing. Durham: International
Boundaries Research Unit, University of Durham. 3 (1). ISBN 978-1-897643-43-3.
Van Dyke, Jon M. (2009). "Disputes Over Islands and Maritime Boundaries in East Asia" . In Seoung Yong Hong, Jon M.; Van Dyke (eds.). Maritime Boundary Disputes, Settlement Processes, and
the Law of the Sea. Leiden: BRILL. pp. 39–76. ISBN 978-90-04-17343-9.
marineregions.org interactive map , showing boundaries and disputes Wikimedia Commons has
United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea – Part V media related to Exclusive
economic zones.
Sea Around Us Project – View the EEZ of all nations (Note that this site does not distinguish between territorial waters and the EEZ, and so tends to
overstate EEZ areas.)
The USA zone since 1977
GIS data: VLIZ.be
Foreign Military Activities in Asian EEZs: Conflict Ahead? by Mark J. Valencia (May 2011)
EEZ Management
· · Property [show]
Categories: Exclusive economic zones Law of the sea Hydrography Fishing industry Fishing and the environment Fisheries law
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