ABSTRACT
Applying this dictum to the present case, the position is simply that in certain cases – not a great number – the states concerned agreed to draw or did draw the boundaries concerned according to the principle of equidistance. There is no evidence that they so acted because they felt legally compelled to draw them in this way by reason of a rule of customary law obliging them to do so – especially considering that they might have been motivated by other obvious factors ...
