This is a matter of personal opinion, and there has not been enough expression of such an opinion to alter the Antarctic Treaty, which forbids military activity south of 60 degrees S.
No military activity is allowed on the Antarctic continent, according to the Antarctic Treaty.
No. All bases in the Antarctic are research stations. There is no military activity allowed, except in support of science.
There are no advantages of developing Antarctica: the Antarctic Treaty forbids development, commerce and military activity.
As Antarctica has never been permanently settled by humans, there has historically been little military activity in the Antarctic. While the Antarctic Treaty, which came into effect on June 23, 1961, bans military activity in Antarctica, military personnel and equipment may be used for scientific research or any other peaceful purpose (such as delivering supplies) on the continent. The Antarctic Treaty specifically prohibits military activity on land or ice shelves below 60°S. While the use of nuclear weapons is absolutely prohibited, the Treaty does not apply to naval activity within these bounds (in the Southern Ocean) so long as it takes place on the high seas. So the answer is No :)
Volcanic activity is found in the west of Antarctica.
The best thing about drilling in Antarctica is that it is not allowed. As well, it is not physically possible: it's too cold to support this kind of activity.
No.
There is no mining activity in Antarctica: it is prohibited by the Antarctic Treaty.
Antarctica has no nations whatsoever. South America has twelve, the second smallest.
There are no countries located in Antarctica. The continent is governed by the Antarctic Treaty System, which designates it as a scientific preserve and bans military activity or mineral mining.
There is no mineral extraction in Antarctica, as it is protected from such activity under international treaty.
You can transit to Antarctica either by boat or by military airplane.