In international law, what is called the belt of sea adjacent to a country and under its territorial jurisdiction?

Related Mcqs:

1. Under the Convention of the Law of the Sea, the breath of the territorial Sea is:

   A. 6 nautical miles
   B. 8 nautical miles
   C. 12 nautical miles
   D. None of these

2. According to the Convention of the Law of the Sea, the breadth of the Territorial Sea is:

   A. 6 nautical miles
   B. 8 nautical miles
   C. 12 nautical miles
   D. None of these

3. Exclusive Economic zone of Pakistan is an area beyond and adjacent to the territorial waters the limit of which is:

   A. 200 nautical miles
   B. 12 nautical miles
   C. 100 nautical miles
   D. None of these

4. Convention on the Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone, providing new universal legal controls for the management of marine natural resources and the control of pollution were signed in:

   A. 1958
   B. 1947
   C. 1955
   D. 1940

5. “Convention on the Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone” providing new universal legal controls for the management of marine natural resources and the control of pollution was signed in:

   A. 1960
   B. 1980
   C. 1958
   D. 1950

6. The area adjacent to the coastline of a state that is considered part of its national territory is known as:

   A. territorial waters
   B. a contiguous zone
   C. res communis
   D. high seas

7. Under the convention of the Law of the Sea, the breath of the exclusive economic Zones:

   A. 100 nautical miles
   B. 200 nautical miles
   C. 300 nautical miles
   D. None of these

8. Under the Convention of the Law Sea, the breadth of the exclusive Economic Zone is:

   A. 100 nautical miles
   B. 200 nautical miles
   C. 300 nautical miles
   D. 400 nautical miles

9. Under present day International Law:

   A. A state can acquire title to territory by conquest
   B. A state cannot acquire title to territory by conquest
   C. A state can acquire title to the conquered territory through the approval of the Security Council
   D. None of these

10. Actions that would have been illegal under international law that may be legal if taken in response to the illegal actions of another state are:

    A. escalations
    B. reprisals
    C. retaliations
    D. extra-legal responses