Main Page | See live article | Alphabetical index Also called "international territory", sometimes the term "enclave" is used only to refer to the international character of the residents, and not the place's legal status. Table of contents 1 Enclaves with Legal Status 2 Temporary Enclaves with Legal Status 3 Suggested/Proposed and Historical Enclaves 4 Enclaves that might not have a legal basis Enclaves with Legal Status Pavillon de Breteuil in France - used by the General Conference on Weights and Measures. UN headquarters (plus, effectively a 25 mile radius by court ruling) in the United States of America - used by the United Nations Temporary Enclaves with Legal Status Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France 1948 - used by the United Nations Suggested/Proposed and Historical Enclaves Jerusalem (November 29, 1947) Enclaves that might not have a legal basis Sections carved out of China during the colonization period. Geneva, Switzerland This article is from Wikipedia. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.