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For nearly years, it had considered this line to be its border, the government wrote. Since Kenya and Somalia had agreed to settle the dispute out of court, Kenya appealed to the court in opposing the litigation. The court now wants to hear both sides, beginning Monday and will then decide whether it will initiate proceedings.

If court proceedings are opened, then the decision on the border will be binding. Walker thinks that a court case is a high risk for both states. This could lead to a dispute over the maritime boundary with Kenya's southern neighbor Tanzania, which could in turn have an impact on Mozambique, Madagascar and South Africa.

A compromise is possible, of course, at least in theory: "Both countries could share the area and the mining of raw materials," Walker said. He said there is a good example in West Africa, where Nigeria and the archipelago of Sao Tome and Principe teamed up to produce oil.

But for Somalia and Kenya, Walker does not see any chance. That can change, of course, but at the moment, it looks like an either-or decision," he said.

Walker estimates that the decision will be made next year. Somalia is increasingly protecting its borders as the government in Mogadishu asserts control over the country.

Overall, experts like Walker are observing a growing trend for states, especially in Africa, to take an interest in setting their maritime borders. Walker calls it the "end of the sea-blindness. So historically, there has always been a focus on what is happening on land. Now, that's changing because what we can see more and more is the resources from the sea are more accessible now through better technological processes," Walker said.

To the west of the continent, Ghana and Ivory Coast are engaged in a similar conflict about their boundary in the Atlantic Ocean. The two countries are currently awaiting a decision by the International Tribunal for Law of the Sea, an alternative to the International Court of Justice, which resolves border disputes between conflicting countries. East African neighbors Malawi and Tanzania also have a boundary dispute, this time located in a lake. Lake Malawi borders Tanzania and holds huge amounts of oil deposits.

But the colonial-era border for Tanzania ends on the bank of the lake. These are not the only countries waiting to see how the conflict between Kenya and Somalia continues. But is Somalia ready to host such a meeting? Three women were killed in Kenya after they attacked a police station.