Exclusive economic zone of France

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France has, due to its overseas departments and regions that are scattered in all the oceans of Earth, the largest exclusive economic zone in the world. The total EEZ of France is 11,691,000 km2 (4,514,000 sq mi).[1]

It covers approximately 7% of the surface of all the EEZs of the world, while the French Republic is only 0.45% of the world's land surface.

Geography

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Perspective
Metropolitan France and the overseas départements "départements d'outre-mer" make up the whole of France "France entière". "France entière" plus Saint-Martin are part of the EU. Continental France is in green and italics.

Monaco's waters are enclaves in the French EEZ.[2] The situation is more unclear for the Channel Islands. Some maps show the EEZ being enclaved by the French EEZ,[2] while others show the Guernsey EEZ extending to the border with the UK EEZ.[3][4][5][6]

Outside of mainland France and overseas departments or communities (Guadeloupe, Guyane, Martinique, Mayotte, Réunion and Saint Martin), none of the territories below, and therefore their EEZ, is part of the European Union.






More information EEZ, Area of the EEZ (km2) ...
EEZ of mainland France, overseas departments and overseas communities[7]
EEZ Area of the EEZ (km2) [1] Representation
France métropolitaine 371,096
The EEZ of France.
Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon 12,387
Guadeloupe and Martinique 138,440
Saint Barthélemy and Saint Martin 5,202
Guyane 131,506
La Réunion 317,356
Mayotte 69,238
Îles Éparses 634,853
Îles Crozet 572,919
Îles Kerguelen 565,723
Île Saint-Paul and Île Amsterdam 510,699
Nouvelle-Calédonie 1,364,591
Wallis-et-Futuna 262,563
Polynésie française 4,793,620
Île de Clipperton 436,431
Total 10,186,624 km2 (3,933,078 sq mi)
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