Maritime Zone Iilss

what is the deference between national and international maritime zones?

The rights coastal states have in certain maritime zones, notably internal waters, the territorial sea and contiguous zone, affords them security in the face of threats such as smuggling, illegal immigration, other forms of cross-border crime and, ultimately, from the threat of terrorism and the use of military force. The national maritime zones outlined in the UN Convention also offer profound benefits to coastal states in respect of resources, both living resources such as fisheries and non-living resources such as oil and gas. Furthermore, the rights and responsibilities relating to national maritime zones as laid down in the 1982 Convention provide coastal states with opportunities and obligations in the sphere of ocean management. This includes, but is not limited to, navigation, fisheries protection, conservation of living resources, pollution control, search and rescue and marine scientific research.

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Table of claims to maritime jurisdiction (as at 15 July 2011)/maritime spaces of countries

Table of claims to maritime jurisdiction (as at 15 July 2011)/maritime spaces of countries, How are maritime boundaries defined?, How are maritime boundaries determined?, Maritime borders map, Maritime Claims, Maritime Claims and Boundaries, Maritime Space, Maritime Zones and Maritime Delimitation, SUMMARY OF NATIONAL CLAIMS, What are the stages of maritime boundary?, What is delimited boundary?, What is international maritime boundary line?, What is maritime dispute?, What is maritime space?, Where is international waters boundaries?, Which country has the longest maritime boundary?, World Maritime Boundaries

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