Subject: Four or five new enclaves?<br/>
Date: Jun 30, 2004 @ 03:58<br/>
Author: L. A. Nadybal (&quot;L. A. Nadybal&quot; &lt;lnadybal@...&gt;)<br/>
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<div id="ygrps-yiv-1615360457">I don&#39;t think we&#39;ve discussed any of this before, but has enyone heard<br/>
of or studied the border complexities between Chile, Bolivia and Peru?<br/>
<br/>
I came across a set of Bolivian postage stamps from 1992 commemorating<br/>
the establishment of and the raising of the Bolivian flag over<br/>
&quot;Boliviamar&quot; and part of the harbor of Ilo, both in Peru. Boliviamar<br/>
is a 3 mile long recreation beach.  The harbor provides otherwise<br/>
landlocked Bolivia access to the Pacific.  It&#39;s not clear to me if the<br/>
territory comprising the beach is contiguous with the harbor or not. <br/>
I&#39;ve not been able to find a good map.<br/>
<br/>
While trying to find a map, I came across a Chilean map that shows<br/>
that Peru possesses three pieces of land in the northern Chilean<br/>
harbor of Arica.  On these three pieces sit the town train station, a<br/>
customs house and a large dockside warehouse on a mole in the harbor.<br/>
 An administrative map published by the Chilean foreign ministry marks<br/>
off the pieces and shows them as not being under Chilean control. This<br/>
has existed since June 3, 1929, as a result of the Treaty of Lima.<br/>
<br/>
The design and the wording on the Bolivian stamps do not lead one to<br/>
believe we&#39;re dealing with extraterritoriality here, but a cession of<br/>
some sort.  Anyone know more or have a copy of the reelevant treaties?<br/>
<br/>
Regards<br/>
<br/>
Len Nadybal</div>