Suma nimo
Suma nimo
Based on the 1987 constitution, the national territory of the Philippines comprises of all the waters and islands within the Philippine archipelago. The territories which Philippines has jurisdiction over, which comprise of domains, seas and submarine areas are also part of the national territory.
Canberra is found in the Australian Capital Territory, or ACT.
Provisions on national territory in the constitution are significant because they establish the territorial boundaries of a country, outlining its sovereign jurisdiction and defining the extent of governmental authority. These provisions help maintain territorial integrity, protect national sovereignty, and provide a legal framework for governance within that territory.
the Australian Capital Territory or ACT holds the city of Canberra which is the nation's capital.
Article I of The 1987 Philippine Constitution entitled "National Territory"
the flower on the Northen territory;s flag represents love and peace that is shared there .
national territory
Three of the best known national parks in the Northern Territory are:Kakadu, Australia's largest national parkNitmiluk National Park, which contains Katherine GorgeUluru - Kata Tjuta National Park in central Australia, 450km from Alice SpringsA more comprehensive list of national parks in the Northern Territory can be found at the related link below.
national list , union territory list
Necessity of the Provision on National Territory1. Binding force of such provision under international law - a State under international law has the unquestioned right to assert jurisdiction throughout the extent of its territory. The delimitation of one's territory, however, is none binding upon other states who are not precluded from claiming title to territories which they think is theirs. In any case, territorial disputes have to be settled according to the rules of international law. 2. Value of provision defining our national territory - the provision is important in order to make known to the world the areas over which we assert title or ownership to avoid future conflicts with other states.3. Acquisition of other territories - the definition of our national territory on our Constitution does not prevent us from acquiring other territories in the future through any of the means sanctioned by international law.
Necessity of the Provision on National Territory1. Binding force of such provision under international law - a State under international law has the unquestioned right to assert jurisdiction throughout the extent of its territory. The delimitation of one's territory, however, is none binding upon other states who are not precluded from claiming title to territories which they think is theirs. In any case, territorial disputes have to be settled according to the rules of international law. 2. Value of provision defining our national territory - the provision is important in order to make known to the world the areas over which we assert title or ownership to avoid future conflicts with other states.3. Acquisition of other territories - the definition of our national territory on our Constitution does not prevent us from acquiring other territories in the future through any of the means sanctioned by international law.