Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Freedom of navigation, each with the reason it gives.

• United States NavyRelated: Naval presence helps support U.S. claims about access to international waters.

• South China SeaRelated: Naval transits test whether coastal claims restrict passage through international waters.

• United Nations Convention on the Law of the SeaRelated: The convention protects navigation freedoms while recognizing coastal jurisdiction.

• Exclusive economic zoneCompared with: Other states retain navigation freedoms within an exclusive economic zone.

• Naval blockadeCompared with: Blockades restrict passage, placing enforcement in tension with navigation rights.

• Indo-PacificRelated: Regional powers invoke it to defend access to important maritime routes.

• Philippine SeaRelated: Naval operations in the sea often invoke this principle and the rights of passage.

• Red Sea shippingRelated: Its legal and political interpretation shapes responses to threats along the route.

• Nine-dash lineCompared with: The line's expansive implications have prompted concerns about navigation rights.

• Hormuz IslandCompared with: The strait’s strategic location brings navigation rights into tension with coastal security claims.

• WarshipRelated: Naval patrols and operations often assert or contest this principle in disputed waters.

• Arleigh Burke-class destroyerRelated: Destroyers conduct patrols intended to challenge excessive maritime claims and affirm navigational rights.

• Great Wall of SandCompared with: The island bases sharpened debate over access, navigation, and military operations in the region.

• June 2025 Gaza Freedom FlotillaRelated: The voyage invoked navigation rights against restrictions on reaching Gaza.