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・ Territorial Army (India)
・ Territorial Army and Militia Act 1921
・ Territorial Army centre, Nottingham
・ Territorial Army Parade Ground
・ Territorial Assembly of Wallis and Futuna
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・ Territorial Building
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・ Territorial changes of Polish Voivodeships on April 1, 1938
・ Territorial changes of Russia
・ Territorial changes of the Baltic states
・ Territorial changes of the People's Republic of China
・ Territorial claims in Antarctica
Territorial claims in the Arctic
・ Territorial cohesion in the European Union
・ Territorial collectivity
・ Territorial Council of Saint Pierre and Miquelon
・ Territorial Council of Saint-Barthélemy
・ Territorial Court of the Northwest Territories
・ Territorial Court of Yukon
・ Territorial Decoration
・ Territorial Defence Force of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
・ Territorial Defense
・ Territorial Defense (Yugoslavia)
・ Territorial defense battalions (Ukraine)
・ Territorial Defense Forces (Poland)
・ Territorial designation
・ Territorial dispute


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Territorial claims in the Arctic : ウィキペディア英語版
Territorial claims in the Arctic

The Arctic consists of land, territorial waters, and international waters. All land and territorial waters in the Arctic belong to one of the five countries: Canada, Norway, Russia, Denmark (via Greenland), and the United States. International law regulates this area as with other portions of the Earth.
Under international law, international waters including the North Pole and the region of the Arctic Ocean surrounding it, are not owned by any country. The five surrounding Arctic countries are limited to an exclusive economic zone (EEZ) of adjacent to their coasts. The waters beyond the territorial waters of the coastal states are considered the "high seas" (i.e. international waters). The sea bottom beyond the exclusive economic zones and confirmed extended continental shelf claims are considered to be the "heritage of all mankind" and administered by the UN International Seabed Authority.
Upon ratification of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), a country has a ten-year period to make claims to an extended continental shelf which, if validated, gives it exclusive rights to resources on or below the seabed of that extended shelf area.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (Annex 2, Article 4) )〕 Norway, Russia, Canada, and Denmark launched projects to provide a basis for seabed claims on extended continental shelves beyond their exclusive economic zones.〔()〕 The United States has signed, but not yet ratified the UNCLOS.
The status of certain portions of the Arctic sea region is in dispute for various reasons. Canada, Denmark, Norway, Russia, and the United States all regard parts of the Arctic seas as national waters (territorial waters out to ) or internal waters. There also are disputes regarding what passages constitute international seaways and rights to passage along them. There is one single disputed piece of land in the Arctic—Hans Island—which is disputed between Canada and Denmark because of its location in the middle of an international strait.
==North Pole and the Arctic Ocean==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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