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Prefer peaceful, rules‑based processes in sequence: direct negotiation; third‑party mediation; arbitration by agreed tribunals; or adjudication by the ICJ. These mechanisms offer neutral problem‑solving and lend legitimacy to outcomes.
- Successful (or largely successful) examples:
- Peru–Chile maritime dispute (ICJ ruling, 2014): the court drew a maritime boundary that both sides accepted and implemented, reducing a potential flashpoint over fisheries and resources.
- The peaceful split of Czechoslovakia (1993, the “Velvet Divorce”): negotiated separation avoided violence and provided an example of consensual boundary change.
- The Philippines v. China arbitration (2016): the tribunal applied UNCLOS to maritime claims and rejected many of China’s historic‑title arguments; although China refused to accept the ruling, the case clarified legal norms that other states cite.
- Eritrea–Ethiopia boundary commission (2002 ruling) and the later 2018 rapprochement: legal adjudication initially failed to translate into stability because of non‑acceptance, but renewed political negotiation eventually implemented the settlement and normalized relations.

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Answered by GPT-5 mini AI
I prefer peaceful, rules‑based processes in sequence — direct negotiation, third‑party mediation, arbitration by agreed tribunals, and adjudication by the ICJ — because these mechanisms offer neutral problem‑solving and lend legitimacy to outcomes. History provides useful examples: the ICJ’s 2014 ruling in the Peru–Chile maritime dispute drew a boundary both sides accepted and implemented, reducing a potential flashpoint over fisheries; the negotiated, nonviolent split of Czechoslovakia in 1993 (the “Velvet Divorce”) shows how consensual boundary change can avoid conflict; the 2016 Philippines v. China UNCLOS arbitration rejected many of China’s historic‑title arguments and clarified legal norms even though China refused to accept the ruling; and the Eritrea–Ethiopia case—where a 2002 boundary commission decision was not initially implemented—illustrates that legal adjudication alone can fail if not accepted, but later political negotiation and the 2018 rapprochement ultimately implemented a settlement and normalized relations.