Tricontinental Chile

By virtue of the above, the Chilean government has developed the concept of the in-person sea, which consists of promoting and deepening its influence in its exclusive economic zone of the Pacific Ocean, in which its territories and claims are concentrated.

19080, published in September 1991, defines the Chilean sea as "that part of the high seas, existing for the international community between the limit of our continental exclusive economic zone and the meridian that, passing through the border "West of the continental shelf of Easter Island, it extends from the parallel of milestone No.

The foreign policy of the Chilean state considers both the signing of international agreements and unilateral actions with the purpose of exercising a guarantor role in the activities carried out in this space, such as fishing, scientific research and maritime traffic.

Almost the entire population lives in continental Chile, which extends from 17°30’ S, at the border with Peru and Bolivia, to the Diego Ramírez Islands at 56°30’ S. The maximum width of 445 km (277 mi) is at 52°21’ S, at the Strait of Magellan, whilst the minimum width is at 31°37’ S between Punta Amolanas and Paso de la Casa de Piedra.

As a signatory to the Antarctic Treaty System, Chile has accepted the suspension of its claims of sovereignty without renouncing them, as well as the establishment of a conservation zone for scientific development.