638 
IIl. Other states and territories, not parties to the Convention, which’ 
have granted offshore concessions in apparent absence of general 
legislation: (Data from announcements and press reports) 9 / 
_1. Angola (Portugal): Boletim Oficial Sept. 12,1964. See also 
Petroleum Press Service, June 1968 at 204. (The jurisdiction 
of Portugal outside of its territorial seas is set forth in Law 
2080 of March 21,1956. This law applies to all overseas ter- 
ritories of Portugal. Basis II limits concessions to the 200- 
: metre isobath, except "when a special law otherwise disposes. "') 
2. Cameroon: Petroleum Press Service, June 1968 at 204, 
3. Cuba: Concession map of October 1957, reproduced in Barrows, 
Petroleum Legislation. Presumably expropriated. 
4, Equatorial Guinea (Fernando Poo, Rio Muni): See Decreto 1043/ 
1968 of 2 May 1968 re: Rio Muni (published 27 May 1968); Petro- 
leum Press Service, June 1968 at 204. 
'5, Ethiopia: Several offshore concessions are in effect. 
6. Gabon: Decree No. 375 of July 5, 1968. 
7. Guyana: Two offshore concessions are in effect. 
8. Japan: Petroleum Press Service, August 1968 at 305. Two off- 
shore concessions are in effect. 
“9, Mauritania: Two concessions are in effect; "Oil & Gas Discoveries, "' 
February 1968, at 33-34. 
10. Mozambique (Portugal): Petroleum Press Service, Nov. 1967 at 420. 
See Diario do Governo 11 Oct. 1967, ''Bases Anexas ao Decreto, "' 
No. 47,990. 
11. Somalia: Concession granted 29 May 1961. 
12. Spanish Sahara (Spain): Petroleum Press Service, Nov. 1966 at 
427. 
13. Sudan: Exploration licenses have been granted for deep-water 
metal-containing brines in the Red Sea. 
14. Surinam (Netherlands): Petroleum Press Service, July 1966 at 275. 
15. Timor (Portugal): Petroleum Press Service, June 1968 at 204. 
9/ Of the 19 pesicaerion: listed here, 5 are territories (Angola, Mozambique, 
Spanish Sahara, Surinam and Timor). 
