No. There is no sovereignty on the Antarctic continent under which to exude citizenship.
No, there no benefits coming to anyone. Ice shrinking means sea levels rising and this a threat to low-lying cities and countries everywhere.
That's near Concordia Station in Antarctica.
There are no cities in Antarctica.
The Arctic is opposite Antarctica. Like Antarctica, no country owns the Arctic
Today, there is no mining activity in Antarctica. This preserves Antarctica's pristine condition.
As a citizen of the Norther Hemisphere, it was embarrassing to me to realize how little I knew about Antarctica before I studied it.
No
Anyone. :)
No. Anyone living and working in Antarctica does so on a temporary basis.
Antarctica is not on any commercial flight paths.
Foreigners are subject to the laws of the country they are in. If a foreigner harasses a US citizen in the US, they can be held accountable under US laws. This could lead to legal consequences such as fines, imprisonment, and deportation.
The word Antarctica means "opposite of the Arctic." It is derived from the Greek words "anti" (opposite) and "arktos" (bear), referring to the Arctic region. Antarctica is located in the Southern Hemisphere, making it the opposite of the Arctic region in the Northern Hemisphere.
anyone
The first 'thing' anyone sees when approaching Antarctica is ice.
Yes.
Anyone who is born to parents who at least one of them is a Bahamian citizen.
No - anyone, citizen or not, can file, and be granted a restraining order.