evidence: State practice regarding this point also shows that nations treat solitary islands far removed from coastal states as islands, regardless of their geological characteristics, and set EEZs. For example, Aves Island (length: a little less than 600 meters, minimum width: about 30 meters) in the Caribbean, which belongs to Venezuela, is composed of sand and coral; Jan Mayen Island (area: around 373 square kilometers), which belongs to Norway and is located near Greenland and Iceland, is volcanic; and Clipperton Island (area: around 1.6 square kilometers), which belongs to France and is located in the Pacific approximately 670 nautical miles from the coast of Mexico, is composed of coral and volcanic rock. Also, Mexico sets its EEZ using the Revillagigedo Islands, which are comprised of uninhabited rock islets located several hundred kilometers from its Pacific coast, and other islands. [...] Furthermore, Venezuela has claimed an EEZ and continental shelf regarding Aves Island, where coast guard facilities (a radar station and oceanography survey base) have been constructed and several military personnel and scientists are stationed, while not believed to be sustaining economic activities,[19] and this claim has been recognized by France, the Netherlands, and the US through their respective delimitation agreements with Venezuela. However, three nearby countries (Antigua, Saint Kitts, and Saint Vincent) object to these agreements, and this dispute remains unresolved.[20]