Saudi–Iraqi neutral zone
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The Saudi–Iraqi neutral zone was an area of 7,044 km² on the border between Saudi Arabia and Iraq within which the border between the two countries had not been settled. The Treaty of Muhammarah (Khorramshahr) of 5 May 1922, forestalled the imminent conflict between the United Kingdom, which held the mandate for Iraq, and the Kingdom of Nejd, which later became Saudi Arabia (when combined with the Kingdom of Hejaz). The treaty specifically avoided defining boundaries. Following further negotiations, the Protocol of Uqair (Uqayr), 2 December 1922, defined most of the borders between them and created the neutral zone.
- See also: Wikipedia
- Related: Geography of Iraq, Geography of Saudi Arabia, Unification of Saudi Arabia, Saudi–Kuwaiti neutral zone
| The Straight Dope on the Neutral Zone The Straight Dope on the Neutral Zone www.straightdope.com/.../whats-up-with-the-neutral-zones-near-saudi-arabia - Web |
| Arabian Boundary Disputes Arabian Boundary Disputes www.archiveeditions.co.uk/titledetails.asp?tid=34 - Web |
| International Boundary Study No. 111 International Boundary Study No. 111 www.law.fsu.edu/library/collection/limitsinseas/ibs111.pdf - Web |
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| International Frontier Treaty Between Saudi Arabia... International Frontier Treaty Between Saudi Arabia and Iraq splitting the Neutral Zone, July 2, 1975 treaties.un.org/doc/Publication/UNTS/Volume%201638/english.pdf - Web |
