{
  "id": "1b05c0b4-9fff-4a24-a604-a88ebdc52a44",
  "url": "https://lsm.lv/raksts/zinas/arzemes/22.06.2025-starptautiskas-juras-tiesibas-kadi-likumi-valda-pasaules-udenos.a603795",
  "source": "admin_quick",
  "status": "approved",
  "category": "Political & Legal Subversion",
  "subcategory": "Diplomatic Tools",
  "incident_type": "Unknown",
  "country": "Latvia",
  "source_reliability": "C",
  "info_credibility": "3",
  "tags": [
    "maritime law",
    "international waters",
    "UNCLOS",
    "territorial sea",
    "exclusive economic zone",
    "freedom of navigation",
    "maritime security",
    "environmental protection",
    "piracy",
    "maritime treaties"
  ],
  "nodes": [],
  "countries": [
    "Latvia"
  ],
  "where_text": "Maritime",
  "headline": "International Maritime Law: What Laws Govern the World's Waters",
  "description": "The article details the international legal norms governing maritime areas worldwide, including territorial waters, contiguous zones, exclusive economic zones, and high seas. It explains that coastal states have sovereignty up to 12 nautical miles for territorial waters and special rights up to 200 nautical miles in EEZs for resource exploitation like fishing and mining. It emphasizes freedom of navigation in international waters outside these zones. The article also discusses regulations to prevent marine pollution, the right of innocent passage for ships, and international cooperation to combat piracy and ensure maritime security. It references key treaties and frameworks shaping maritime rules and highlights the balance between coastal state rights and international maritime freedoms.",
  "summary_short": "The article explains key principles and laws under international maritime law that regulate the use and rights of global waters, including territorial seas, exclusive economic zones, and freedom of navigation.",
  "summary_extended": "This article from LSM.lv published on June 22, 2025, provides an overview of international maritime law and the legal framework governing global waters. It outlines the concept of territorial seas extending up to 12 nautical miles from a coastal state, the exclusive economic zones (EEZs) stretching 200 nautical miles for resource rights, and the freedom of navigation principles ensuring passage rights through international waters. The text highlights legal obligations of states concerning the protection of the marine environment, regulations on innocent passage, and the role of international treaties such as the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). The content also touches on enforcement rights, jurisdictional limits, and challenges related to pirate activities and environmental protection. The article serves as an educational resource for understanding how different maritime zones are defined and the balance between state sovereignty and international maritime freedoms.",
  "actor_primary": "United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS)",
  "target_primary": null,
  "location_text": "Baltic Sea",
  "location_region": "Baltic Sea",
  "location_coordinates_lat": null,
  "location_coordinates_lon": null,
  "location_precision": "Unknown",
  "is_aggressor_signal": false,
  "signal_type": "HYBRID_SIGNAL",
  "is_hybrid_war_signal": false,
  "classification_complete": true,
  "hybrid_signal_complete": true,
  "classification_confidence": "High",
  "classification_rationale": "The article is an informational overview explaining international maritime law and treaties governing world waters, without describing any hostile or defensive military or political actions.",
  "event_time_utc": "2025-06-22T00:00:00.000Z",
  "end_time_utc": null,
  "event_time_confidence": "pm24h",
  "created_at": "2026-02-01T00:14:25.808Z",
  "updated_at": "2026-11-09T06:58:21.434Z",
  "reliability_band": "strong",
  "location_precision_band": "unknown",
  "time_precision_band": "within_24h",
  "severity_band": "minimal",
  "attribution_confidence_band": "high",
  "attribution_basis": "single_source"
}

{
  "id": "1b05c0b4-9fff-4a24-a604-a88ebdc52a44",
  "url": "https://lsm.lv/raksts/zinas/arzemes/22.06.2025-starptautiskas-juras-tiesibas-kadi-likumi-valda-pasaules-udenos.a603795",
  "source": "admin_quick",
  "status": "approved",
  "category": "Political & Legal Subversion",
  "subcategory": "Diplomatic Tools",
  "incident_type": "Unknown",
  "country": "Latvia",
  "source_reliability": "C",
  "info_credibility": "3",
  "tags": [
    "maritime law",
    "international waters",
    "UNCLOS",
    "territorial sea",
    "exclusive economic zone",
    "freedom of navigation",
    "maritime security",
    "environmental protection",
    "piracy",
    "maritime treaties"
  ],
  "nodes": [],
  "countries": [
    "Latvia"
  ],
  "where_text": "Maritime",
  "headline": "International Maritime Law: What Laws Govern the World's Waters",
  "description": "The article details the international legal norms governing maritime areas worldwide, including territorial waters, contiguous zones, exclusive economic zones, and high seas. It explains that coastal states have sovereignty up to 12 nautical miles for territorial waters and special rights up to 200 nautical miles in EEZs for resource exploitation like fishing and mining. It emphasizes freedom of navigation in international waters outside these zones. The article also discusses regulations to prevent marine pollution, the right of innocent passage for ships, and international cooperation to combat piracy and ensure maritime security. It references key treaties and frameworks shaping maritime rules and highlights the balance between coastal state rights and international maritime freedoms.",
  "summary_short": "The article explains key principles and laws under international maritime law that regulate the use and rights of global waters, including territorial seas, exclusive economic zones, and freedom of navigation.",
  "summary_extended": "This article from LSM.lv published on June 22, 2025, provides an overview of international maritime law and the legal framework governing global waters. It outlines the concept of territorial seas extending up to 12 nautical miles from a coastal state, the exclusive economic zones (EEZs) stretching 200 nautical miles for resource rights, and the freedom of navigation principles ensuring passage rights through international waters. The text highlights legal obligations of states concerning the protection of the marine environment, regulations on innocent passage, and the role of international treaties such as the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). The content also touches on enforcement rights, jurisdictional limits, and challenges related to pirate activities and environmental protection. The article serves as an educational resource for understanding how different maritime zones are defined and the balance between state sovereignty and international maritime freedoms.",
  "actor_primary": "United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS)",
  "target_primary": null,
  "location_text": "Baltic Sea",
  "location_region": "Baltic Sea",
  "location_coordinates_lat": null,
  "location_coordinates_lon": null,
  "location_precision": "Unknown",
  "is_aggressor_signal": false,
  "signal_type": "HYBRID_SIGNAL",
  "is_hybrid_war_signal": false,
  "classification_complete": true,
  "hybrid_signal_complete": true,
  "classification_confidence": "High",
  "classification_rationale": "The article is an informational overview explaining international maritime law and treaties governing world waters, without describing any hostile or defensive military or political actions.",
  "event_time_utc": "2025-06-22T00:00:00.000Z",
  "end_time_utc": null,
  "event_time_confidence": "pm24h",
  "created_at": "2026-02-01T00:14:25.808Z",
  "updated_at": "2026-11-09T06:58:21.434Z",
  "reliability_band": "strong",
  "location_precision_band": "unknown",
  "time_precision_band": "within_24h",
  "severity_band": "minimal",
  "attribution_confidence_band": "high",
  "attribution_basis": "single_source"
}