No country owns any part of Antarctica. There are however, territorial claims made by several nations, some of which overlap each other.
The Antarctic Treaty negated all existing claims and prohibits any future claims.
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There are no countries in Antarctica, but various countries have claimed parts of it.
There are no countries there but countries have claimed parts of Antarctica. For example Scott Base is in New Zealand territory.
There are no land masses connected to Antarctica: it is a continent on its own.
Antarctica does not pass through any countries. Antarctica is a continent that sits on its own. Antarctica is commonly referred to as the South Pole.
Actually, several countries have payed claim to parts of Antarctica, legally. But Antartica is a completely inhospitable place to live, therefore has no permanent residents. You would only find scientists in Antarctica temporarily.
There is no indigenous population in Antarctica. Researchers and other residents in Antarctica eat the foods traditional to their own home countries.
Antarctica is the continent with no independent countries. Although several countries have territorial claims on parts of Antarctica, there is no single country that governs the entire continent.
None. Antarctica is set aside as a scientific laboratory, and no country 'owns' it or any part of it.
The Antarctica Treaty, signed by 50 countries, says no country owns it.
There are no countries in Antarctica. Antarctica does not have any real countries, some countries on other continents have territory that they have laid claim to there, but there are no real countries on Antarctica, it is just a continent that is basically uninhabited other than research stations, and penguins.There are no countries in Antarctica
There are no counties that border Antarctica -- it is surrounded by the Southern Ocean.