0. There is an official charter declaring Antarctica an international area. All scientists are allowed to make camps etc given the proper permissions.
There are no countries in Antarctica, land-locked or otherwise.
There is no governing authority in Antarctica. Different countries have rights there.
There are no countries in Antarctica.
Antarctica does not continent any countries. However, many countries have claimed land in Antarctica, although these claims are virtually unrecognized. In 1908, United Kingdom clamied the British Antarctic Territory, limited to 20°W to 80°W. In 1923, New Zealand claimed the Ross Dependency, limited to 150°W to 160°E In 1924, France claimed Adélie Land, limited to 142°2′E to 136°11′E In 1929, Norway claimed Peter I Island, limited to 68°50′S, 90°35′W In 1933, Australia claimed Australian Antarctic Territory, limited to 160°E to 142°2′E and 136°11′E to 44°38′E In 1939, Norway claimed Queen Maud Land, limited to 44°38′E to 20°W In 1940, Chile claimed Antarctic Chilean Territory, limited to 53°W to 90°W In 1943, Argentina claimed Argentine Antarctica, limited to 25°W to 74°W The United States and Russia reserve the right to make claims in the future.
There are no countries in Antarctica. All land on planet earth south of 60 degrees S is governed by the Antarctic Treaty, which dedicates these resources to science.
Antarctica is land. It's a continent.
There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population. Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica.
There are no countries on the Antarctic continent.
There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population. Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica.
The land in Antarctica has remained unchanged for many thousands of years.
None. Any land that the Antarctic Circle crosses is part of the continent of Antarctica, which is not carved up into countries.
There are about seven countries in Antarctica!