(en) (Juni 2015). The Continuing Conundrum of the Somali Territorial Sea and Exclusive Economic Zone. Gearchiveerd op 15 mei 2021. International Journal of Marine & Coastal Law. 30 (2). ISSN:1571-8085. DOI:10.1163/15718085-12341355. "Quite apart from the expected conflicts with Kenya over the southern triangle, and with Somaliland over who had the authority to designate the 111 EEZ outer limit points off the Somaliland coast, the newly claimed EEZ encompassed, for example, waters around the island of Socotra (long claimed by Yemen). The not unexpected result was that Yemen quickly registered its objection to the scope of the new Somali EEZ claim, indicating that it “violates Yemen’s territorial waters and Exclusive Economic Zone”."
(en) Notes, Memoranda and letters Exchanged and Agreements signed between The Governments of India and China 1954 – 1959 (pdf). Ministry of External Affairs Government of India Pag.72 (1959). Gearchiveerd op 2 december 2022. Geraadpleegd op 2 december 2022. “Note given to the Foreign Office of China, 19 August 1959 - The Government of Bhutan have requested the Government of India
who are responsible for the external relations of Bhutan to bring the following to the notice of the Chinese authorities with a request for immediate action. There are eight villages within the Tibet region of China, over which Bhutan has been exercising administrative jurisdiction for more than 300 years. They are Khangri, Tarchen, Tsekhor, Diraphu, Dzung Tuphu, Jangche, Chakip and Kocha around Mount Kailash. Tarchen 80º20' E and 30º55' N is the administrative centre of these enclaves. They were not subject to Tibetan Law nor did they pay any Tibetan taxes. Recently the local Chinese authorities have seized all arms, ammunition and ponies belonging to the Bhutan officers who were in charge of these enclaves at village Tarchen. No reasons have been given for this seizure. The Government of Bhutan consider this action on the part of the local Chinese authorities as a violation of the traditional Bhutanese right and authority. The Government of India would urge that immediate instruction should be issued by the Government of the People’s Republic of China for the return of the articles and the animals and for ensuring respect in the future by the local authorities for Bhutan’s jurisdiction over these villages.”
(en) Basumatary, Sanshrima (Augustus 2021). Bhutan’s Border Security Challenges with China (pdf). IOSR Journal of Humanities And Social Science 8 26 (8): Pag.29-30 (International Organization of Scientific Research). ISSN: 2279-0837. DOI: 10.9790/0837-2608082833. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 2 december 2022. Geraadpleegd op 2 december 2022. “In 1959, the Chinese occupied eight Bhutanese enclaves: Khangri, Tarchen, Tsekhor, Diraphu, Dzong Tuphu, Jangche, Chakip and Kocha. The Bhutanese Assembly pointed out to the Indian Government about the latest maps in which China had shown territories in north and east Bhutan as part of Tibet. The Government of India in response in its notes of 19th and 20th August, 1959, requested the Chinese Government to restore the rightful authority of the Bhutanese Government over the eight enclaves and also protested against the publication and circulation of erroneous maps”.
(en) Hudson, Christopher (1997). The China Handbook. DOI:10.4324/9781315074191, "4. Interdependence Economic Relations Between China and Taiwan - Introduction", Pag.59. ISBN 9781315074191. Gearchiveerd op 13 september 2023. Geraadpleegd op 2 december 2022 "A reunited China is the official goal of both the PRC (the mainland People's Republic of China) and the ROC (Republic of China) governments. Since the 1949 split between the mainland and Taiwan, both the PRC and ROC governments consider their respective regimes to be the sole legitimate government of China. The ROC lays claim to the 34 provinces of mainland China as well as the island province of Taiwan. The PRC considers itself the one and only China, and regards Taiwan as renegade province."
dx.doi.org
(en) (Juni 2015). The Continuing Conundrum of the Somali Territorial Sea and Exclusive Economic Zone. Gearchiveerd op 15 mei 2021. International Journal of Marine & Coastal Law. 30 (2). ISSN:1571-8085. DOI:10.1163/15718085-12341355. "Quite apart from the expected conflicts with Kenya over the southern triangle, and with Somaliland over who had the authority to designate the 111 EEZ outer limit points off the Somaliland coast, the newly claimed EEZ encompassed, for example, waters around the island of Socotra (long claimed by Yemen). The not unexpected result was that Yemen quickly registered its objection to the scope of the new Somali EEZ claim, indicating that it “violates Yemen’s territorial waters and Exclusive Economic Zone”."
(en) JNIM in Burkina Faso (pdf). Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime Pag.18 (1 augustus 2022). Gearchiveerd op 19 januari 2023. Geraadpleegd op 19 januari 2023.
(en) Hudson, Christopher (1997). The China Handbook. DOI:10.4324/9781315074191, "4. Interdependence Economic Relations Between China and Taiwan - Introduction", Pag.59. ISBN 9781315074191. Gearchiveerd op 13 september 2023. Geraadpleegd op 2 december 2022 "A reunited China is the official goal of both the PRC (the mainland People's Republic of China) and the ROC (Republic of China) governments. Since the 1949 split between the mainland and Taiwan, both the PRC and ROC governments consider their respective regimes to be the sole legitimate government of China. The ROC lays claim to the 34 provinces of mainland China as well as the island province of Taiwan. The PRC considers itself the one and only China, and regards Taiwan as renegade province."
(en) About Republic. Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic. Gearchiveerd op 13 september 2023. Geraadpleegd op 17 januari 2023.
(en) Ashmore and Cartier Islands. Australia - Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications and the Arts. Geraadpleegd op 18 augustus 2023.
iosrjournals.org
(en) Basumatary, Sanshrima (Augustus 2021). Bhutan’s Border Security Challenges with China (pdf). IOSR Journal of Humanities And Social Science 8 26 (8): Pag.29-30 (International Organization of Scientific Research). ISSN: 2279-0837. DOI: 10.9790/0837-2608082833. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 2 december 2022. Geraadpleegd op 2 december 2022. “In 1959, the Chinese occupied eight Bhutanese enclaves: Khangri, Tarchen, Tsekhor, Diraphu, Dzong Tuphu, Jangche, Chakip and Kocha. The Bhutanese Assembly pointed out to the Indian Government about the latest maps in which China had shown territories in north and east Bhutan as part of Tibet. The Government of India in response in its notes of 19th and 20th August, 1959, requested the Chinese Government to restore the rightful authority of the Bhutanese Government over the eight enclaves and also protested against the publication and circulation of erroneous maps”.
(en) Somalia National Development Plan 2020-2024 (pdf). The Ministry of Planning, Investment and Economic Development - Republic of Somalia Pag.203 (2019). Gearchiveerd op 18 augustus 2023. Geraadpleegd op 18 augustus 2023. “Somalische overheid beschrijft Socotra "in Jemen": 'Except for Puntland, where the continental shelf extends some 300 kilometres to Socotra (in Yemen), the vast majority of Somalia’s EEZ is oceanic, with a relatively narrow shelf along most of the coastline.'”
(en) JNIM in Burkina Faso (pdf). Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime Pag.18 (1 augustus 2022). Gearchiveerd op 19 januari 2023. Geraadpleegd op 19 januari 2023.
(en) (Juni 2015). The Continuing Conundrum of the Somali Territorial Sea and Exclusive Economic Zone. Gearchiveerd op 15 mei 2021. International Journal of Marine & Coastal Law. 30 (2). ISSN:1571-8085. DOI:10.1163/15718085-12341355. "Quite apart from the expected conflicts with Kenya over the southern triangle, and with Somaliland over who had the authority to designate the 111 EEZ outer limit points off the Somaliland coast, the newly claimed EEZ encompassed, for example, waters around the island of Socotra (long claimed by Yemen). The not unexpected result was that Yemen quickly registered its objection to the scope of the new Somali EEZ claim, indicating that it “violates Yemen’s territorial waters and Exclusive Economic Zone”."
(en) Somalia National Development Plan 2020-2024 (pdf). The Ministry of Planning, Investment and Economic Development - Republic of Somalia Pag.203 (2019). Gearchiveerd op 18 augustus 2023. Geraadpleegd op 18 augustus 2023. “Somalische overheid beschrijft Socotra "in Jemen": 'Except for Puntland, where the continental shelf extends some 300 kilometres to Socotra (in Yemen), the vast majority of Somalia’s EEZ is oceanic, with a relatively narrow shelf along most of the coastline.'”
(en) Basumatary, Sanshrima (Augustus 2021). Bhutan’s Border Security Challenges with China (pdf). IOSR Journal of Humanities And Social Science 8 26 (8): Pag.29-30 (International Organization of Scientific Research). ISSN: 2279-0837. DOI: 10.9790/0837-2608082833. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 2 december 2022. Geraadpleegd op 2 december 2022. “In 1959, the Chinese occupied eight Bhutanese enclaves: Khangri, Tarchen, Tsekhor, Diraphu, Dzong Tuphu, Jangche, Chakip and Kocha. The Bhutanese Assembly pointed out to the Indian Government about the latest maps in which China had shown territories in north and east Bhutan as part of Tibet. The Government of India in response in its notes of 19th and 20th August, 1959, requested the Chinese Government to restore the rightful authority of the Bhutanese Government over the eight enclaves and also protested against the publication and circulation of erroneous maps”.
(en) Notes, Memoranda and letters Exchanged and Agreements signed between The Governments of India and China 1954 – 1959 (pdf). Ministry of External Affairs Government of India Pag.72 (1959). Gearchiveerd op 2 december 2022. Geraadpleegd op 2 december 2022. “Note given to the Foreign Office of China, 19 August 1959 - The Government of Bhutan have requested the Government of India
who are responsible for the external relations of Bhutan to bring the following to the notice of the Chinese authorities with a request for immediate action. There are eight villages within the Tibet region of China, over which Bhutan has been exercising administrative jurisdiction for more than 300 years. They are Khangri, Tarchen, Tsekhor, Diraphu, Dzung Tuphu, Jangche, Chakip and Kocha around Mount Kailash. Tarchen 80º20' E and 30º55' N is the administrative centre of these enclaves. They were not subject to Tibetan Law nor did they pay any Tibetan taxes. Recently the local Chinese authorities have seized all arms, ammunition and ponies belonging to the Bhutan officers who were in charge of these enclaves at village Tarchen. No reasons have been given for this seizure. The Government of Bhutan consider this action on the part of the local Chinese authorities as a violation of the traditional Bhutanese right and authority. The Government of India would urge that immediate instruction should be issued by the Government of the People’s Republic of China for the return of the articles and the animals and for ensuring respect in the future by the local authorities for Bhutan’s jurisdiction over these villages.”
(en) Hudson, Christopher (1997). The China Handbook. DOI:10.4324/9781315074191, "4. Interdependence Economic Relations Between China and Taiwan - Introduction", Pag.59. ISBN 9781315074191. Gearchiveerd op 13 september 2023. Geraadpleegd op 2 december 2022 "A reunited China is the official goal of both the PRC (the mainland People's Republic of China) and the ROC (Republic of China) governments. Since the 1949 split between the mainland and Taiwan, both the PRC and ROC governments consider their respective regimes to be the sole legitimate government of China. The ROC lays claim to the 34 provinces of mainland China as well as the island province of Taiwan. The PRC considers itself the one and only China, and regards Taiwan as renegade province."
(en) About Republic. Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic. Gearchiveerd op 13 september 2023. Geraadpleegd op 17 januari 2023.
(en) (Juni 2015). The Continuing Conundrum of the Somali Territorial Sea and Exclusive Economic Zone. Gearchiveerd op 15 mei 2021. International Journal of Marine & Coastal Law. 30 (2). ISSN:1571-8085. DOI:10.1163/15718085-12341355. "Quite apart from the expected conflicts with Kenya over the southern triangle, and with Somaliland over who had the authority to designate the 111 EEZ outer limit points off the Somaliland coast, the newly claimed EEZ encompassed, for example, waters around the island of Socotra (long claimed by Yemen). The not unexpected result was that Yemen quickly registered its objection to the scope of the new Somali EEZ claim, indicating that it “violates Yemen’s territorial waters and Exclusive Economic Zone”."
(en) Basumatary, Sanshrima (Augustus 2021). Bhutan’s Border Security Challenges with China (pdf). IOSR Journal of Humanities And Social Science 8 26 (8): Pag.29-30 (International Organization of Scientific Research). ISSN: 2279-0837. DOI: 10.9790/0837-2608082833. Gearchiveerd van origineel op 2 december 2022. Geraadpleegd op 2 december 2022. “In 1959, the Chinese occupied eight Bhutanese enclaves: Khangri, Tarchen, Tsekhor, Diraphu, Dzong Tuphu, Jangche, Chakip and Kocha. The Bhutanese Assembly pointed out to the Indian Government about the latest maps in which China had shown territories in north and east Bhutan as part of Tibet. The Government of India in response in its notes of 19th and 20th August, 1959, requested the Chinese Government to restore the rightful authority of the Bhutanese Government over the eight enclaves and also protested against the publication and circulation of erroneous maps”.
