landlocked law
[ˈlænˌdlɑkt lɔ]
nounpl: landlocked laws
lei relativa a países sem litoral
1. International law or legal framework governing the rights and obligations of landlocked countries in accessing maritime commerce and resources
The landlocked law provisions in the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea grant access rights to ocean trade for countries without coastlines.
As disposições da lei relativa a países sem litoral na Convenção das Nações Unidas sobre o Direito do Mar concedem direitos de acesso ao comércio marítimo para países sem litoral.
2. Legislation or treaty provisions that regulate the legal status and economic rights of nations completely surrounded by land
Bolivia's landlocked law advocates argue for special trade agreements with neighboring countries.
Os defensores da lei relativa a países sem litoral da Bolívia argumentam a favor de acordos comerciais especiais com países vizinhos.
This term is primarily used in international law, diplomacy, and UN contexts. It reflects the legal protections designed to prevent landlocked nations from being economically disadvantaged. Brazil itself is not landlocked, but the term is relevant in South American discussions regarding Bolivia, Paraguay, and other landlocked nations' rights. This is specialized legal terminology rarely used in everyday conversation.
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