There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population. Many countries support scientific research stations on Antarctica, which is governed by the Antarctic Treaty, as is all of planet Earth south of 60 degrees S.
No. There is no government in Antarctica because the continent does not belong to any country.
Several countries claim territorial rights to portions of Antarctica, but any scientists who go to these territories are governed by their own home countries, and come under those laws, as well as the international laws that protect the Antarctic.
Antarctica is governed by the Antarctic Treaty.
Antarctica -- and all of planet earth south of 60 degrees S -- is governed by the Antarctic Treaty.
Antarctica is governed by The Antarctic Treaty, which dedicates the continent for science.
Antarctica is included in the Antarctic Treaty, which governs all of planet earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude.
Yes. All of earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude is governed by the Antarctic Treaty.
Antarctica and all of planet earth south of 60 degrees South latitude, is governed by The Antarctic Treaty.
You can read more about it, below.
All facilities in Antarctica are supported by a government, and the work there is scientific.
Antarctica is not a country: Antarctica is a continent governed by The Antarctic Treaty.
The most commonly cited example of a region with no permanent residents or working government is Antarctica. While several countries have research stations there, the continent has no indigenous population and no sovereign government. Therefore, it is not considered to have a permanent resident population or a unified government structure.
There is no government in Antarctica. All of earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude, is governed by the Antarctic Treaty. This geography includes the continent of Antarctica.
You can go to Antarctica as a tourist if you can afford it: cruises being among some of the most expensive cruises on earth. Or you can go to Antarctica and work in support of science, by applying to your government's representative in Antarctica. The USA government's representative in Antarctica is the National Science Foundation. Finally, you can go to Antarctica as a science if you are funded by your government to investigate a question pertaining to the health of planet earth.
it ran on crown government structure
The "man" or government wants it to
Since there is no sovereignty on the Antarctica continent -- no government -- there is no flag for any region.
Yes, there is a Mawson Station in Antarctica, supported by the Australian government.
No. Antarctica is a continent dedicated to science; there is no economy there.
yes there is Another answer: Any person in Antarctica has a job, and works in pursuit of science for a government.
The Australian government funded the establishment of this facility and it was decided that it should be located in Antarctica.