The Treaty of Zaragoza, signed on 22 April 1529, shall be recognized as a binding agreement between the Kingdom of Spain and the Kingdom of Portugal, establishing the demarcation line between their respective territories in the Americas. The treaty shall be interpreted in accordance with the principles of international law and the mutual interests of the signatory parties. The demarcation line shall be determined by the intersection of the antimeridian of the Cape Verde Islands and the equator. This line shall serve as the boundary between the Spanish and Portuguese territories in the Pacific Ocean.
The Treaty of Zaragoza is a peace agreement between Spain and Portugal that sets the border between their territories in the Americas. It divides the Pacific Ocean into two parts, with Spain controlling the east and Portugal controlling the west.