To me "agreed" seems better than "confirmed" (/and other possibilities could be "recognized" or "accepted"/) , but... do we really need to find an adjective qualifying such borders? I guess they represent the vast majority of boundaries, so we could just leave them alone and just qualify anomalous situations...
Cheers, Sergio On 2018-11-26 10:42, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote: > Am Mo., 26. Nov. 2018 um 10:34 Uhr schrieb Eugene Alvin Villar > <sea...@gmail.com <mailto:sea...@gmail.com>>: > > can you give a definition for de jure? > > Which law applies? > > > Maybe there is a better word or phrase than "de jure" but I would > classify these as borders where both countries are in agreement because of a > treaty or a similar legal document. For example, this role could be applied > to more than 99% of the Canada-United States border (there are still some > minor disputes between the two). > > > > > maybe "confirmed" (=both parties confirm the border) > or "agreed"? > > Cheers, > Martin >
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