What is being done? Stupid people who think global warming is real ( believe me it is absolutely not) are accomplishing absolutely nothing. They talk and talk and talk and talk, reporters write down what they say, and nothing changes. Al Gore gets back on his private jet and back to his huge house, using a ton of energy and "destroying the ozone layer". He is a hyprocrite like all the rest of them. GOT ANY PROOF? AL GORE WAS ONe OF THE MOST FAMOUS ENVIRONMENTALISTS THAT EVER LIVED. RESPECT HIS WORDS DUDE. Think what you think {Even though you're wrong} but don't call everyone hypocrites.
http://www.aad.gov.au/default.asp?casid=76
nucular activity is prohibited including waste disposal
The implementation of laws that slow global warming and in other ways limit the damage of climate change are all works that countries can perform to protect Antarctica.
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.
Laws to protect breast enhancement surgeons are general and include the same laws used to protect all surgeons. Laws such as not being held liable if something goes wrong is among the most common law.
In 1959, the Antarctic Treaty was signed by 12 nations, not only to protect the continent and its environment, but also to ensure that it remains demilitarised.
In 1959, the Antarctic Treaty was signed by 12 nations, not only to protect the continent and its environment, but also to ensure that it remains demilitarised.
You could encourage people to see what a beautiful place antarctica is and how we would like to discover it more we dont want to kill all animals there we want it to be a place we can visit, it is the last wilderness place on earth lets not destroy it.
The Antarctic Treaty protects Antarctica.
Don't get caught in the first place....
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.
Yes.
The Madrid Protocol went into effect in 1991. The protocol was put into place as a way to preserve and protect Antarctica.