Yes
The Philippines has ongoing territorial disputes over the Spratly Islands with China, Malayasia, Vietnam and Taiwan.
In its general sence for knowledge, 'Territorial Dispute' means a conflict between parties to the dispute, over a area in physical occupation / custody of one party, but the other party, stakes claim over the same, demanding its occupation, in its side. The dispute may occure between 'Nations', 'two territories of states within one nation' and so on. Thanks.
{ Ruissa } is the answer ::B
Dispute over the French throne between the kings of England and France
In 1993, Russian President Boris Yeltsin and Japanese Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa took steps towards resolving the ongoing territorial dispute over the Kuril Islands. They signed the Tokyo Declaration, which aimed to promote cooperation and dialogue between the two countries, acknowledging the need to address the territorial issue. This marked a significant diplomatic effort to improve relations and seek a peaceful resolution.
Chain of Kuril Islands. The Northern Territories dispute or Kuril Islands dispute is a dispute between Russia and Japan and also the Ainu people over control of South Kuril Islands.
Yes, but not as written. The dispute is over the control of Western Sahara. Western Sahara has no sovereign government yet, so the dispute between Morocco and the Sahraoui Polisario, a militant organization claiming to represent the Sahraoui people (the people of Western Sahara).
A definitional boundary dispute occurs when two parties disagree over the definition or interpretation of a boundary. An example is the dispute between the United States and Canada over the maritime boundary in the Beaufort Sea, where both nations interpret the extent of their territorial waters differently based on legal definitions. This disagreement has implications for resource rights and jurisdiction in the area.
Dispute over Kashmir
The main dispute was over land.
In 1984, the dispute between Argentina and Chile over the sovereignty of the Beagle Channel was resolved through papal mediation. Pope John Paul II intervened to help both countries reach an agreement, which culminated in the Treaty of Peace and Friendship signed in 1984. This treaty defined the maritime boundaries and territorial rights in the region, effectively settling the longstanding territorial conflict between the two nations.