charts (outer limits of the and the ) and confirmation (deposit) of lists of geographical coordinates (straight ), as contained in: – Royal Decree of 12 July 1935, relating to the Baselines for the Norwegian Fishery Zone as regards that part of Norway which is situated to the north of 66°28'8 N Latitude;– Royal Decree of 18 July 1952 relating to the for the Norwegian Fishery Zone as regards that part of Norway which is situated to the south of 66°28'8 N Latitude;– Crown Prince Regent's Decree of 30 June 1955; and– Royal Decree of 25 September 1970 concerning the of the of Parts of Svalbard. mzn9Download “Norskehavet (Norwegian Sea)”, Scale 1:10,000,000 “Barentshavet ()”, Scale 1:2,000,000 “Svalbard-Grönland (Svalbard-Greenland)”, Scale 1:2,000,000 , Maritime Boundaries and the UN Convention on the Norwegian-Baselines-Maritime-Boundaries-and-the-UN-Convention-on-the-Law-of-the-SeaDownload Norway has established by legislation a 12-nautical mile (M) territorial sea, 24-M , and a 200-M economic zone. Norwegian law also contains provisions relating to the continental shelf of Norway, which extends beyond 200 M from the territorial sea baselines. Through its domestic regulations, Norway claims straight baselines (from which its maritime zones are measured) along its mainland coast and also the coasts of Svalbard and Jan Mayen. Norway has concluded maritime boundary agreements with five neighboring States: Denmark, Iceland, Russia, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. Selected maritime laws, declarations, and enactments of Norway.

You must be Register or logged in to view full content, high resolution maps, charts, pdf and more.

HTML tutorial

>>>please login<<<