What are the different specifications of archipelagic doctrine?
Answer / Vikash Tiwari
The archipelagic doctrine is a concept used in international law to define the rights and freedoms of coastal states over their scattered islands and their surrounding waters. The specifications of the archipelagic doctrine include: 1) an archipelago must have evident geographical connections between its islands, 2) the waters enclosed by the archipelagic baseline should be largely under the jurisdiction and control of the coastal state, 3) archipelagic sea lanes passage (ASLP) should be provided for international navigation, and 4) the doctrine is based on the principle of freedom of navigation.
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