Autoplay
Thailand Leverages UNCLOS to Resolve Maritime Border Dispute with Cambodia
TOP NEWS•10:49•Politics•
News
Analysis of Thailand's shift from MOU 44 to the UNCLOS framework to protect maritime sovereignty and resources in the Gulf of Thailand.
Smart Chapters
10 chaptersInsights
Events
1960: Thailand stops accepting the jurisdiction of the World Court.
1982: UNCLOS is established as the global standard for maritime law.
2001: MOU 44 is signed regarding overlapping claims in the Gulf of Thailand.
Recent: Thailand cancels MOU 44 and moves toward the UNCLOS process.
Current: Minister Siyasak represents Thailand in UNCLOS meetings to define boundaries before discussing resource sharing.
Who & What's Involved
UNCLOSUnited NationsMOU 44Thai NavyWorld CourtSiyasak
Topics
Maritime SovereigntyOverlapping Claims AreaInternational Law of the SeaThailand-Cambodia RelationsEnergy Resource Security
Locations
Gulf of ThailandKoh KoodThailandCambodia