Linked from

The 43 pages that link to Exclusive economic zone, each with the reason it gives.

• Marine protected areaCompared with: An EEZ defines jurisdiction, not a conservation designation or protection level.

• South China SeaNarrower topic: It supplies the treaty-based framework against which overlapping claims are assessed.

• United Nations Convention on the Law of the SeaBroader topic: The convention defines this zone’s resource rights and limits.

• Continental shelfRelated: Shelf waters often lie within zones where states manage marine resources.

• French PolynesiaNarrower topic: French Polynesia’s immense ocean area makes maritime jurisdiction central to resource management.

• East China SeaRelated: Overlapping potential zones complicate resource rights in this semi-enclosed sea.

• KiribatiNarrower topic: Kiribati’s vast ocean area gives it substantial jurisdiction over fisheries and other marine resources.

• Antarctic territorial claimsCompared with: Antarctic claims do not automatically settle maritime entitlements under the law of the sea.

• Freedom of navigationBroader topic: Other states retain navigation freedoms in this zone despite coastal resource jurisdiction.

• Sea of OkhotskRelated: EEZ boundaries shape fishing and resource rights around the sea’s island chain.

• Territorial watersRelated: It grants resource rights rather than the full sovereignty that applies in territorial waters.

• Arctic sovereigntyBroader topic: Arctic coastal states exercise resource jurisdiction in these zones without owning the waters.

• Federated States of MicronesiaRelated: The country’s vast ocean area makes fisheries management and maritime rights central concerns.

• TuvaluNarrower topic: Tuvalu’s ocean territory greatly exceeds the area of its islands.

• Blue economyRelated: It defines where states can regulate many activities that contribute to their ocean economies.

• Gulf of TonkinNarrower topic: Coastal claims in the gulf concern jurisdiction over resources and waters.

• Maritime chokepointCompared with: A maritime jurisdiction zone is defined by legal rights, not by traffic being funneled through it.

• Philippine archipelagoRelated: The archipelago’s extensive coastline gives the Philippines a vast maritime jurisdiction.

• Kuril Islands disputeRelated: Competing territorial claims affect potential maritime boundaries and resource rights around the islands.

• Spratly IslandsRelated: The Spratlys sit amid overlapping claims to resource rights in surrounding waters.

• Nine-dash lineRelated: Competing exclusive economic zones overlap areas enclosed by the line.

• OceanRelated: It translates ocean space into legally defined resource rights.

• Paracel IslandsBroader topic: Claims to the islands affect potential resource zones in surrounding waters.

• ArchipelagoRelated: Island groups can generate extensive maritime zones around their coasts.

• MicrostateRelated: For island microstates, surrounding ocean can greatly exceed their land territory in strategic and economic value.

• Riau IslandsRelated: Indonesia’s zone around Natuna gives the islands strategic significance beyond their land area.

• Overseas FranceRelated: Overseas territories give France one of the world’s largest exclusive economic zones.

• Clipperton IslandRelated: The atoll supports a large maritime zone despite its tiny land area.

• Scarborough ShoalNarrower topic: The shoal’s location raises competing claims to nearby maritime resources.

• Uninhabited islandRelated: An island may affect maritime claims even when it has no residents.

• Levantine SeaRelated: Overlapping claims make these zones central to offshore exploration and diplomacy.

• Saint Pierre and MiquelonRelated: Competing maritime claims around the islands affect access to fishing grounds and seabed resources.

• Territorial disputes in the South China SeaBroader topic: Overlapping zones create competing rights to fisheries and seabed resources.

• Bouvet IslandRelated: Norwegian sovereignty around Bouvet extends into surrounding waters and associated resource rights.

• Coral Sea IslandsRelated: Australia’s maritime claims extend far beyond the islands’ small land area.

• AgalégaRelated: Agaléga contributes to Mauritius’s maritime reach and resource jurisdiction.

• Great Wall of SandRelated: Artificial islands do not create their own exclusive economic zones under the law of the sea.

• Land (political territory)Compared with: It grants limited rights at sea rather than full sovereignty over land.

• Natuna RegencyRelated: Indonesia’s maritime rights near Natuna shape regional disputes and resource management.

• Peanut HoleBroader topic: Russia’s surrounding zone made the Peanut Hole an isolated pocket of high seas.

• Phantom islandRelated: An island's existence can affect the maritime zones claimed around it.

• Senkaku IslandsRelated: Sovereignty over the islands would influence competing maritime-zone claims.

• Trindade and Martim VazRelated: The islands contribute to Brazil’s maritime claims and resource jurisdiction.