The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Chile, Heraldo Munoz, said today that the Government of his country expressed reservation on the endpoint of the land boundary between the two countries, referred to in the Outer Limit Charter -Sector South Peruvian Maritime Domain promulgated by Peru.

He said today that the Charter of the Outer Limit -Sector South Peruvian Maritime Domain enacted by Peru, "exceeds the provisions of The Hague ruling" when referring to bilateral land border, but said that a press will not be submitted protest.

Speaking to the media in his country, Muñoz said his government "takes note of this act amending mapping Peru was published in 2007 and identified a" disputed area "in this area.
"It is important to state that in its judgment, the Court (International Court of Justice in The Hague) did not rule on the land border," he said.

On this basis, the foreign minister of Chile said that in the letter that the Peruvian government enacted addresses points yesterday, he said, are not covered in either the failure or the actions of the Bilateral Commission on Technical and Cartographic Work.

"Chile makes an express reservation with regard to the representation of the endpoint of the land boundary between the two countries," he said.

Asked about the possibility of sending a letter of protest to Peru, Munoz said they will not and will not be talked about in his meeting today with President of Chile, Michelle Bachelet.

On the eve, during the promulgation of Presidential Decree published Charter South Outer Limit -Sector Peruvian Maritime Domain, President Ollanta Humala said the start of bilateral limit point is the Concorde.

The President of the Council of Ministers, Ana Jara, in turn, reported to the Congress that the border with Chile has been definitively defined.

SOURCE: Andina.com.pe