Boundary commission explained

A boundary commission is a legal entity that determines borders of nations, states, constituencies.

Notable boundary commissions have included:

• Afghan Boundary Commission, an Anglo-Russian Boundary Commission, of 1885 and 1893, delineated the northern frontier of Afghanistan.
• Anglo-Turkish Boundary Commission of 1902–1905, delineated the border between Yemen and the Aden Protectorate.
• Boundary commissions (United Kingdom) of the United Kingdom
• Boundary Commission (Ireland) between the United Kingdom and Ireland
• Boundary Commission of India, electoral boundary commission of India
• Boundary Commission (Pacific Northwest) of the Pacific Northwest
• Boundary Commission (Maine) of Maine
• Boundary Commission (Alaska Panhandle) of the Alaska Panhandle
• Boundary Commissions (Netherlands) of Indonesia
• Comisión de Límites, the Mexican Boundary Commission after the Adams–Onís Treaty
• International Boundary and Water Commission, for the US–Mexico border
• Canada–United States International Boundary Commission, for the Canada–US border
• Local Government Boundary Commission for England