There are no places protecting Antarctica, Antarctica is protected but an international treaty.
If you mean the usefulness of the Antarctic Treaty and its effect on the continent, apparently yes. Laws and policies in every other part of the world, however, don't work well to protect Antarctica's ice.
There are laws in place protecting the rights of people on the internet already.
I'm not totally sure what all the laws are but I know one: you are not allowed to shoot a zebra if it is in a handmade animal protection habitat.
none
I need an answer for the question.
It is possible that people think that the exploitation of earth's natural resources is profitable -- and in the case of Antarctica, this is probably not true.
preventing deceptive advertising and marketing practices, protecting consumer privacy, and regulating data collection and usage. These laws ensure that marketers operate ethically and transparently, promoting trust between businesses and consumers in the marketplace.
NOPE! But they do taste good
Yes, there are. Loggerheads are an endangered species and there are both federal and state laws which are meant to protect them.
Most research station in antarctica are built on flat, ice-free areas near the coast which can be important naturl habitats of plants and wildlife
The Antarctic Treaty prohibits mining south of 60 degrees S, which includes Antarctica.