copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-10-16): Isla Suárez facts for kids The Ilha de Guajará-Mirim (Brazil) or Isla Suárez (Bolivia) is one of the world's many disputed territories. The island lies in the Rio Mamoré in Amazon, which defines part of the boundary between the Bolivian department of Beni and the Brazilian state of Rondônia in the Amazon. The island's sovereignty is the object of passive contention between the governments of Brazil and Bolivia, which administer it de jure. [...] The Government of Brazil agreed with the Government of Bolivia to re-examine the issue of the legal status of the island of Guajará Mirim (Isla Suárez).
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2016-02-25): The Isla Suárez (Bolivia) or Ilha de Guajará-Mirim (Brazil) is one of the world's many disputed territories. The island lies in the Rio Mamoré, which defines part of the boundary between the Bolivian department of Beni and the Brazilian state of Rondônia.
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-01-21): The Isla Suárez (Bolivia) or Ilha de Guajará-Mirim (Brazil) is one of the world's many disputed territories. The island lies in the Rio Mamoré, which defines part of the boundary between the Bolivian department of Beni and the Brazilian state of Rondônia. Map of Isla Su%C3%A1rez, Bolivia Isla Suárez Wikipedia(Text) CC BY-SA
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-07-11): Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-Mirim (Q1674047) Bolivian island disputed by Brazil - Isla Suarez/Ilha de Guajará-Mirim [...] - dewiki Isla Suárez - enwiki Isla Suárez - eswiki Isla Suárez - kawiki ისლა-სუარესი - ptwiki Ilha de Guajará-Mirim - svwiki Isla Suárez - zhwiki 蘇亞雷斯島
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-05-10): A Ilha de Guajará-Mirim, conhecida na Bolívia como Isla Suárez, é uma ilha localizada no rio Mamoré, na Amazônia. A soberania da ilha é objeto de contenda passiva entre os governos da Bolívia e do Brasil, que a administra de jure. A ilha é parte do departamento boliviano de Beni; segundo o governo brasileiro, ela pertence ao município de Guajará-Mirim, no estado de Rondônia. [...] A fronteira nesta área foi demarcada em 1877, estabelecendo-se lá a empresa boliviana Irmãos Suarez em 1896. O Tratado de Petrópolis, em 17 de novembro de 1903, confirmou o mesmo limite estabelecido em 1867. Em 1 de abril de 1930, a legação brasileira em La Paz reclamou pelo que considerava uma inadequada ocupação da ilha. Em 1937, o governo da Bolívia emitiu um relatório mostrando uma proximidade maior da ilha ao lado boliviano, que foi rejeitado pelo Brasil. Em 1955, o Brasil teve a intenção de estabelecer um posto policial na ilha, mas não levou o projeto a cabo. [...] A ilha continua, em 2009, sem uma solução definitiva acerca de sua posse territorial, e permanece supostamente sob administração boliviana, apesar de que a ilha é local de atividade econômica dos habitantes brasileiros de Guajará-Mirim que detém a maior parte do território da ilha. Mais de 80 ilhas nos rios Guaporé e Mamoré ainda têm de ser atribuídas a um ou outro país.
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2014-01-26): Bolivia-Brasil: aquí el conflicto es por una pequeña isla fluvial en el Amazonas. Se trata de Isla Suárez, como es conocida en Bolivia, donde se la considera parte del departamento de Beni, o ilha de Guajará-mirim, nombre para los brasileños que la incluyen en el territorio del estado de Rondônia. Tiene una superficie de apenas 2,58 km2, y hasta ahora no existe una definición formal de a quién pertenece el territorio.
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-01-01): La isla Suárez o ilha de Guajará-Mirim, es una isla fluvial amazónica ubicada en el río Mamoré. La soberanía sobre la isla está en disputa pasiva entre Brasil y Bolivia. Para Bolivia la isla forma parte del municipio de Guayaramerín en la provincia de Antonio Vaca Díez, departamento del Beni. Para Brasil es parte del municipio de Guajará-Mirim en el estado de Rondônia. República Oriental del Uruguay. IsladeGuajará-mirim (nombre brasileño), o isla Suárez (nombre boliviano), una isla fluvial en el río Mamoré es reclamada decir, más de tres veces el total de las aguas superficiales de Francia, estimadas en 180.000 millones de m³). Entre las ciudades deGuajará-Mirim (41.467 de General San Martín. Tristán Suárez, ciudad del Gran Buenos Aires, en el Partido de Ezeiza. Isla Suárez (nombre dado por Bolivia) o Ilha deGuajará-mirim ciudad de Guayaramerín en el Departamento del Beni, se encuentra la isla Suárez, llamada por los brasileños ilha deGuajará-mirim que ha sido objeto de una diferenciación entre la 'b' y la 'v' y no tiene diptongos nasales. Guayaramerín-Guajará-Mirim Villa Bella-Vila Murtinho En Villa Bella hubo presencia del portuñol ciudad de Guayaramerín en el Departamento del Beni, se encuentra la isla Suárez, llamada por los brasileños ilha deGuajará-mirim que ha sido objeto de una Algunas de estas tienen población brasileña, como la isladeGuajaráMirim (Juan-Soarés en Bolivia) que si bien está más cerca de Bolivia, la ciudad de Guaraja-mírim zona boliviana/brasileña se encuentra la Isla Suárez, en disputa entre estos países. Mamoré es el nombre de los nativos del alto Amazonas, del grupo Tupí
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2014-01-27): Bolivia con Brasil: Isla Suárez (Bolivia) / ilha de Guajará-mirim (Brasil)
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-08-09): LULA's revival became complete in October 2022 when he narrowly defeated incumbent Jair BOLSONARO (2019-2022) in the presidential election. [...] Land boundaries total: 16,145 km border countries (10): Argentina 1,263 km; Bolivia 3,403 km; Colombia 1,790 km; French Guiana 649 km; Guyana 1,308 km; Paraguay 1,371 km; Peru 2,659 km; Suriname 515 km; Uruguay 1,050 km; Venezuela 2,137 km [...] Brazil-Bolivia: the Roboré Accord of March 29, 1958 placed the long-disputed Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-Mirim, a fluvial island on the Río Mamoré, between the two towns of Guajará-Mirim (Brazil) and Guayaramerin (Bolivia), under Bolivian administration but did not resolve the sovereignty dispute
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-04-25): South America, known for its diverse landscapes and cultures, also harbors several disputed territories, each with its own historical, geopolitical, and economic significance. These disputes often arise from conflicting territorial claims, historical grievances, or resource-rich areas. [...] Note: Bolivia and Paraguay are land-locked countries in South America
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-08-03): note: Bolivia has free port privileges in maritime ports in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Paraguay [...] Bolivia-Brazil: The Roboré Accord of March 29, 1958 placed the long-disputed Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-Mirim, a fluvial island on the Río Mamoré, between the two towns of Guajará-Mirim (Brazil) and Guayaramerin (Bolivia), under Bolivian administration but did not resolve the sovereignty dispute [...] Bolivia-Paraguay: On April 27, 2009, the president of Argentina hosted the presidents of Bolivia and Paraguay together with representatives of the fiver other guarantor states -- Brazil, Chile, Peru, the United States, and Uruguay -- to the signing for the Final Record of the Boundary Commission in execution of the 1938 Peace Treaty between Bolivia and Paraguay.
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-05-04): Brazil-Bolivia: the Roboré Accord of March 29, 1958 placed the long-disputed Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-Mirim, a fluvial island on the Río Mamoré, between the two towns of Guajará-Mirim (Brazil) and Guayaramerin (Bolivia), under Bolivian administration but did not resolve the sovereignty dispute [...] Brazil-Uruguay: the uncontested boundary dispute between Brazil and Uruguay over Arroyo de la Invernada triangle and sovereignty over Isla Brasilera leaves the tripoint with Argentina in question; smuggling of firearms and narcotics continues to be an issue along the Uruguay-Brazil border
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2017-02-03): Bolivia is a landlocked country bordered by Brazil to the north and east, Peru and Chile to the west, and Argentina and Paraguay to the south. The climate varies by altitude, from cold and arid to humid and semitropical. There is a wide range of biodiversity. [...] Brazil: Brazil and Bolivia have an ongoing dispute over the Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-Mirim, on the Río Mamoré. The Roboré Accord (1958) put the island under Bolivian administration, but did not resolve the issue of sovereignty over the land. [...] Bolivia is a fascinating country, with breathtakingly beautiful geography and unparalleled cultural diversity.
Claim: Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim is a territory of Bolivia (Isla Suárez/Ilha de Guajará-mirim, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2015-04-11): New SIRGAS stations: BAIC00BRA (Irece), GUAI00BRA (Guaira), PRCL00BRA (Cascavel), ROGU00BRA (Guajara-Mirim), SCBL00BRA (Blumenau), SCCR00BRA (Criciuma), TPZA00BOL (Potosi), TRDD00BOL (Beni), UYSC00URY (Santa Clara) [...] SIRGAS stations decommissioned: ANDS00COL (San Andrés), ROGM00BRA (Guajara-Mirim), URUS00BOL (Oruro), YCBA00BOL (Yacuiba) [...] Brazil: AMHU (Humaitá), MGIN (Inconfidentes), MGUB (Uberlãndia), MSCG (Campo Grande), PEPE (Petrolina), ROGM (Guajará-Mirim), TOPL (Palmas)
Claim: Gulf of Venezuela is a territory of Colombia (Gulf of Venezuela, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-08-30): The Gulf of Venezuela is a gulf of the Caribbean Sea bounded by the Venezuelan states of Zulia and Falcón and by La Guajira Department, Colombia. The western side is formed by the Guajira Peninsula. A 54 km (34 mi) strait connects it with Maracaibo Lake to the south.[1] Location [edit]The Gulf is located in the north of South America, between Paraguaná Peninsula of the Falcón State to the east in Venezuela and Guajira Peninsula in Colombia to the west. It is connected to the south to Maracaibo Lake through an artificial navigation canal. Colombia and Venezuela have had a longstanding dispute over control of the gulf that has not been resolved, despite the decades-long negotiations conducted by a bilateral commission. [...] See also [edit]References [edit]- ^ a b "Gulf of Venezuela | Caribbean Coast, Oil Fields, Marine Life | Britannica". www.britannica.com. Retrieved 2024-08-30.
Claim: Gulf of Venezuela is a territory of Colombia (Gulf of Venezuela, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2019-04-15): The Gulf of Venezuela, which is also known as Golfo De Venezuela in Spanish, is a kidney-shaped embayment situated at the northwestern tip of South America. It is an inlet of the Caribbean Sea in Columbia and Venezuela. The Gulf of Venezuela separates the Guajira Peninsula to the west which is partly under Venezuelan Sovereignty and partly under Colombian Sovereignty, and the Paraguana Peninsula to the east which is under the sovereignty of Venezuela. It is at the northernmost boundary of both countries. [...] The Caribbean Sea to the north brings saline water to the embayment while Lake Maracaibo receives fresh water from numerous rivers including the Catatumbo River which is situated close to the southern end of the lake. The water from Lake Maracaibo then flows into the Gulf of Venezuela carrying large loads of sediment. At the point where Catatumbo River meets Lake Maracaibo, environmental conditions allow the production of large quantities of ozone which consequently sparks lighting which lights up the sky for every evening for 160 days or more in a year. [...] There has been a longstanding dispute between Venezuela and Columbia over the Gulf of Venezuela. The dispute resurfaced recently when President Nicolas Maduro established the area as an insular zone of constitutive defense through a decree. In 1987, the dispute nearly led to a military conflict between the two nations when Colombia positioned two Corvettes in the disputed waters, and Venezuela sent troops and F-16 warplanes to the area. The areas in dispute are relatively small in size, but the possibility of oil deposits in the area makes it an area of great importance to both countries.
Claim: Gulf of Venezuela is a territory of Colombia (Gulf of Venezuela, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2015-08-21): Colombia And Venezuela: Border Dispute Over The Gulf – Analysis [...] A long standing border dispute between Colombia and Venezuela over the area known as the Gulf of Venezuela, or Gulf of Coquibacoa,[1] resurfaced when the recent decree of President Nicolás Maduro established this area as an "operating maritime and insular zone of integral defense."[2] On May 26, after the Guyanese government contracted ExxonMobil to look for offshore oil in an area that Caracas claims as its own, Maduro took measures to establish Venezuela’s sovereignty over several areas, including the aforementioned, through Decree 1.787. As a result, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Colombia, María Ángela Holguin, delivered a note of protest to the Venezuelan government regarding the decree’s implicit claim over the area, in dispute for at least 200 years. A historical review of the dispute helps to put the current situation in context. Ever since Gran Colombia, the post-colonial state that encompassed Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Panama, dissolved in 1831, both Venezuela and Colombia have failed to agree on the limits of their territorial waters over the Gulf, specifically Los Monjes islets. The countries have referred to different historical documents and theses to justify their claims to this area. While Colombia insists Los Monjes is within its territorial waters, Venezuela claims it as an extension of its own continental shelf. [3]
Claim: Gulf of Venezuela is a territory of Colombia (Gulf of Venezuela, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-07): The Caribbean region coast extends from the Gulf of Urabá to the Gulf of Venezuela. Straddling the coast are Colombia's two main Atlantic port cities of Barranquilla and Cartagena.[3] The administration of the region is covered by 8 department governments: Atlántico, Bolívar, Cesar, Sucre, Córdoba, Magdalena, La Guajira and San Andrés and Providencia. These 8 departments also cover approximately 182 municipalities, 1093 corregimientos and 493 caserios according to the 2018 Census by DANE Colombia.[4] Most of its inhabitants speak a dialect of Caribbean Spanish with variations within its subregions.[5] [...] - Antioquia Department: in the Gulf of Urabá most of the territory of the subregion of Urabá Antioquia.[6] - Chocó Department: covering a small territory in the Gulf of Urabá. Chocó is the only Department of Colombia with coasts on both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Claim: Gulf of Venezuela is a territory of Colombia (Gulf of Venezuela, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2016-12-22): ISSUES IN GULF OF VENEZUELA DISPUTE EXPLAINED [...] Gulf of Venezuela are inland waters. Venezuela does not Agree to any nego- tiatiOn concerning this area. [...] Map 6--Is there petroleum in the Gulf of Venezuela? Geologists do not know where petroleum is. But they do know where it cannot be. The studies show unmistakably that nowhere in the maximum area sought by Colombia is there any possibility of geological formations capable of containing hydrocarbons.
Claim: Gulf of Venezuela is a territory of Colombia (Gulf of Venezuela, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2015-08-30): A long standing border dispute between Colombia and Venezuela over the area known as the Gulf of Venezuela, or Gulf of Coquibacoa, resurfaced when the recent decree of President Nicolás Maduro established this area as an "operating maritime and insular zone of integral defense." On May 26, after the Guyanese government contracted ExxonMobil to look for offshore oil in an area that Caracas claims as its own, Maduro took measures to establish Venezuela’s sovereignty over several areas, including the aforementioned, through Decree 1.787. As a result, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Colombia, María Ángela Holguin, delivered a note of protest to the Venezuelan government regarding the decree’s implicit claim over the area, in dispute for at least 200 years. A historical review of the dispute helps to put the current situation in context. Ever since Gran Colombia, the post-colonial state that encompassed Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Panama, dissolved in 1831, both Venezuela and Colombia have failed to agree on the limits of their territorial waters over the Gulf, specifically Los Monjes islets. The countries have referred to different historical documents and theses to justify their claims to this area. While Colombia insists Los Monjes is within its territorial waters, Venezuela claims it as an extension of its own continental shelf.
Claim: Gulf of Venezuela is a territory of Colombia (Gulf of Venezuela, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-09-01): The Gulf of Venezuela, also known as Golfo De Venezuela, is an inland sea located between Venezuela on the east, south, and west, and Colombia on the northwest. The gulf opens into the Caribbean Sea on the north and exchanges water with a tidal bay on the south known as Lake Maracaibo. Some segments of the gulf are the subject of a longstanding dispute between Venezuela and Colombia. Although the contested areas are relatively small, the possible presence of petroleum deposits has made it difficult to resolve the dispute, despite the involvement of a bilateral commission. The Gulf of Venezuela is an important shipping route for vessels transporting petroleum from the Lake Maracaibo region. The Gulf of Venezuela is one of the inlets of the Caribbean Sea located on the northernmost boundary between Venezuela and Colombia. The gulf separates the Paraguana Peninsula on the east and Guajira Peninsula on the west. The Paraguana Peninsula is wholly under Venezuela’s jurisdiction and contained within the Falcon State. The Guajira Peninsula (known as La Goajira Peninsula in Colombia) is shared by Guajira Department (Colombia) and Zulia State (Venezuela) countries. Much of the gulf’s coastline is within Venezuela’s sovereignty, while Colombia has a short coastline on the northeastern tip of the Guajira Peninsula.
Claim: Gulf of Venezuela is a territory of Colombia (Gulf of Venezuela, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-03-21): The Colombia–Venezuela border is an international border of 2219 kilometers (1378 mi) between Colombia and Venezuela, with a total of 603 milestones that demarcate the line.[1] It is the longest border of both Colombia and Venezuela. The border, at least in its terrestrial part, was essentially demarcated by two treaties: the Spanish Arbitration Award of Queen Maria Cristina of 1891 and the Treaty of Limits and River Navigation of 1941.[2] But the definition of the border in the Gulf of Venezuela is still disputed, causing diplomatic clashes between the two countries. [...] See also [edit]References [edit]- ^ Sociedad Geográfica de Colombia. "Frontera terrestre Colombia-Venezuela". Retrieved 27 July 2011.
Claim: Gulf of Venezuela is a territory of Colombia (Gulf of Venezuela, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-08-31): Since the 20th century the relationship has evolved with ups and downs mostly regarding the Colombia–Venezuela maritime territory dispute over the Gulf of Venezuela. The lowest point in the relationship occurred on August 19, 1987, after the Colombian corvette ARC Caldas (FM-52) trespassed into disputed waters and then President of Venezuela, Jaime Lusinchi, ordered the Venezuelan Air Force to the area. The standoff was resolved through diplomatic channels but the dispute remained.[7] [...] In 1939 the Venezuelan government issued a decree imposing a maritime border line from the village of Castilletes in Guajira Peninsula to Paraguaná Peninsula which result in most of the Gulf belonging to Venezuela. The Colombian government reacted to this in the late 1940s asking the Venezuelan government to rectify and draw a middle line in accordance with the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. [...] - ^ "VENEZUELA Y COLOMBIA MIRAN A SUS FRONTERAS - Archivo Digital de Noticias de Colombia y el Mundo desde 1.990". eltiempo.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2015-09-04.
Claim: Gulf of Venezuela is a territory of Colombia (Gulf of Venezuela, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2015-09-11): A long standing border dispute between Colombia and Venezuela over the area known as the Gulf of Venezuela, or Gulf of Coquibacoa,[1] resurfaced when the recent decree of President Nicolás Maduro established this area as an "operating maritime and insular zone of integral defense."[2] On May 26, after the Guyanese government contracted ExxonMobil to look for offshore oil in an area that Caracas claims as its own, Maduro took measures to establish Venezuela’s sovereignty over several areas, including the aforementioned, through Decree 1.787. As a result, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Colombia, María Ángela Holguin, delivered a note of protest to the Venezuelan government regarding the decree’s implicit claim over the area, in dispute for at least 200 years. A historical review of the dispute helps to put the current situation in context. Ever since Gran Colombia, the post-colonial state that encompassed Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Panama, dissolved in 1831, both Venezuela and Colombia have failed to agree on the limits of their territorial waters over the Gulf, specifically Los Monjes islets. The countries have referred to different historical documents and theses to justify their claims to this area. While Colombia insists Los Monjes is within its territorial waters, Venezuela claims it as an extension of its own continental shelf. [3] [...] Featured Photo: Satellite image of Guajira Peninsula and Gulf of Venezuela. From: Jeff Schmaltz.
Claim: Gulf of Venezuela is a territory of Colombia (Gulf of Venezuela, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2004-01-01): The Caribbean Sea is a body of water adjacent to the Atlantic Ocean, southeast of the Gulf of Mexico. It is bordered by Venezuela, Colombia and Panama to the south, Central American countries (Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Honduras and Belize) on the west; with the Greater Antilles (Cuba, Jamaica, the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico) on the north and the Lesser Antilles on the east. [...] The boundary nations of the Caribbean Sea are Antigua and Barbuda, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominica, Dominican Republic, United States, Grenada, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago, Venezuela and the overseas territories of France, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom.