The majority of the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir is controlled by India (and the rest by Pakistan). China doesn't even border it. Are you talking about Akshai Chin, which China claims to control?
Very fun. I don't think that the Maldives has ever laid claim to the Chagos Archipelago. Since the Law of the Sea, the Maldives may be affected by the dispute between Mauritius and the U.K., but that's different than making a claim over it.
I've just looked again. I can't find any reference to the Maldivian government making any claim on the Chagos Archipelago at all. It looks like all that matters to the Maldives is how any resolution affects international sea boundaries. Unlike Minicoy/Maliku - the southernmost island in Lakshadweep - there's no history of Maldivian settlement (or even knowledge of) Chagos at any point prior to British colonization.
I live on the Strait of Juan De Fuca and never even knew about a boundary dispute. But there are a lot of Spanish place names on the southwest coast of Canada - Juan De Fuca, Tofino, Port Alberni, Galiano Island, Cortes Island, Quadra Island, San Juan Islands, etc.
I'm somewhat surprised only 39% answered Spratly correctly when that's the territorial dispute that is probably most likely to lead to a US-China conflict.
I will try my best to get Jetpunk banned here in France for their SCANDALOUS, IMPERIALISTIC, FASCIST, and TREACHEROUS claim about the Mont Blanc. MONTBLANC JE FRANCUSKA ! MONT BLANC JE FRANCUSKA !!
Chagos is still disputed because even though sovereignty was planned to be given to Mauritius from the UK, Donald Trump opposes it, which has led to the transfer halting and Mauritius threatening further legal action.
Taiwan's territorial claims are kind of hilarious. They also claim all of Mongolia for instance. Remember, they are the rightful government of China, which once controlled a much larger area than it does today.
Does Cyprus claim sovereignty over the Sovereign Base Areas? As far as I can tell the Cypriot government recognizes the United Kingdom’s sovereignty over the areas. Greece, Turkey and even Northern Cyprus seem to also recognize this.
> On 30 June 2005 the House of Representatives of Cyprus unanimously adopted a resolution on the legal status of the base areas originally proposed by Vassos Lyssarides. The resolution refers to "relevant UN decisions on the abolition of colonialism, as well as the fundamental principles of international law, which forbid the occupation of territory within the domain of any other country." It claims that "the United Kingdom does not have substantial sovereignty over the British bases, but it has as much sovereignty as is necessary for military reasons and not for administrative, financial and / or any other reasons." The resolution urged the UK government "to fulfil its financial obligations towards the Republic of Cyprus, which derive from the Treaty of Establishment."
So to some extent yes. They're also included on the flag ...
I thought I saw somewhere that the Fergana Valley has been sorted. But it seems a bit unclear here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyrgyzstan%E2%80%93Tajikistan_border
No, they do not. The so-called Republic of China currently claims sovereignty over Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, Matsu, and a few other peripheral islands, recognizing the PRC rule over China, as well as independence of Mongolia etc. Since 1991, there have been constitutional amendments which redefined the actual active jurisdiction of the ROC, a judicial interpretation of the ROC Constitution which effectively dropped the claim to "Mainland" China, and declarations by Taiwan's successive governments to this effect. Yes, Taiwan still technically uses the ROC constitution from 1947, but this is impossible to change due to (geo)political pressure from China itself.
Taiwan still claims the 1911 borders of China, which have changed a lot over the last century. They can't really negotiate about borders they do not control with countries that no longer recognise them, while the PRC has been able to negotiate their own disputes.
Taiwan has basically been forced to keep up their claims because anything that hints at declaring independence would trigger more hostilities than the status quo.
Thanks!
its greek 100%
Or for that matter the Turkey/Kurd/Iraq/Syria dispute wasn't either
or Essequibo disputed between Guyana and Venezuela
Taiwan's territorial claims are kind of hilarious. They also claim all of Mongolia for instance. Remember, they are the rightful government of China, which once controlled a much larger area than it does today.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_territorial_disputes
It's not there. Probably a JetPunker (not me!) edited the page to justify their answer.
So to some extent yes. They're also included on the flag ...
Maybe they just agreed to disagree
Taiwan has basically been forced to keep up their claims because anything that hints at declaring independence would trigger more hostilities than the status quo.
India / Pakistan / Taiwan
For sure Taiwan?
This has got to be a typo by the creator.