ALL treaties are international because they are agreements between nations.
The Antarctic Treaty was signed by nations representing about 80% of the earth's population.
No, Antarctica is subject to a number of nations and international treaties - the Antarctic Treaty, for example.
The Antarctic (under the international Antarctic Treaty System).
All treaties are international because they are formal agreements between two or more sovereign nations. Eighty percent of the earth's population lives under governments that ratified the Antarctic Treaty .
Tourism in Antarctica is governed by the Antarctic Treaty. The treaty governs all land and ice south of 60 degrees S, and its Marine Protocols protect the Southern Ocean that surrounds the continent. The Antarctic Treaty is an international agreement to govern -- in fact, a condominium form of government. There is no money paid by anyone to the 'Antarctic Treaty'.
Antarctic Treaty System
Antarctica is NOT a sovereign nation - has no population - and therefore has NO treaties with anyone.HOWEVER there are a number of international treaties governing the use and activities conducted there.Another AnswerAll of planet earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude is governed by The Antarctic Treaty. You can read more about it, below.
Yes. The Antarctic Treaty is the name of the agreement.
There is no governor of Antarctica: it is governed under an international agreement called The Antarctic Treaty.
The Antarctic Treaty is a TREATY not a living thing so it can not become extinct.
Peter Beck has written: 'The international politics of Antarctica' -- subject(s): Antarctic Treaty, Geopolitics, International status
Ph Gautier has written: 'Belgium and the Antarctic' -- subject(s): Antarctic Treaty system, Environmental law, International status, Foreign relations
All land south of 60 degrees S is governed by the Antarctic Treaty, so there is no need for a nation, or a national government. The Antarctic Treaty reserves all this land for the scientific study of the health of planet earth.