In 1997, following a complex process of negotiations, Romania and
Ukraine concluded two legal instruments. These were the Treaty on Relations
of Co-operation and Good Neighbourliness between Romania and Ukraine,
signed at Constant¸a on 2 June 1997 (the “Treaty on Relations” — Annex 1)
and an additional Agreement, concluded by exchange of letters of the Ministers
of Foreign Affairs of the two States (the “Additional Agreement” — Annex 2).
Both entered into force on 22 October 1997. By these agreements, the two
States assumed the obligation to conclude a Treaty on the State Border Régime
between Romania and Ukraine, as well as an Agreement for the delimitation of
the continental shelf and the exclusive economic zones of the two countries in
the Black Sea. At the same time, the Additional Agreement provided for the
principles to be applied in the delimitation of the above-mentioned maritime
areas, and set out the commitment of the two countries that the dispute could
be submitted to the International Court of Justice, subject to the fulfilment of
certain conditions (set out in paragraph 4 below). Both the Treaty on Relations
and the Additional Agreement were registered by Romania with the Secretariat
of the United Nations Organization, according to Article 102 of the Charter of
the United Nations
In 1997, following a complex process of negotiations, Romania and
Ukraine concluded two legal instruments. These were the Treaty on Relations
of Co-operation and Good Neighbourliness between Romania and Ukraine,
signed at Constant¸a on 2 June 1997 (the “Treaty on Relations” — Annex 1)
and an additional Agreement, concluded by exchange of letters of the Ministers
of Foreign Affairs of the two States (the “Additional Agreement” — Annex 2).
Both entered into force on 22 October 1997. By these agreements, the two
States assumed the obligation to conclude a Treaty on the State Border Régime
between Romania and Ukraine, as well as an Agreement for the delimitation of
the continental shelf and the exclusive economic zones of the two countries in
the Black Sea. At the same time, the Additional Agreement provided for the
principles to be applied in the delimitation of the above-mentioned maritime
areas, and set out the commitment of the two countries that the dispute could
be submitted to the International Court of Justice, subject to the fulfilment of
certain conditions (set out in paragraph 4 below). Both the Treaty on Relations
and the Additional Agreement were registered by Romania with the Secretariat
of the United Nations Organization, according to Article 102 of the Charter of
the United Nations
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