it would not be a natural being continent. the animals would be disturbed and everything would not function right.
By international agreement Antarctica is only used for scientific research.
Antarctica is the continent with no officially recognized countries. It is governed by an international treaty that sets it aside as a scientific preserve for research and environmental protection.
Yes. The Antarctic Treaty is the name of the agreement.
Antarctica is an international territory and has not countries. Several existing countries have temporary or permanent scientific bases there, but no one exercises sovereign rights there.
There are no countries in Antarctica. Antarctica is governed by the Antarctic Treaty System, which establishes the continent as a scientific preserve and prohibits military activities, mineral mining, and nuclear testing.
Antarctica has no organized countries; it is governed by an international treaty that sets it aside for peaceful scientific research.
Antarctica is not governed by a single country and therefore does not have a capital city. It is a continent that is mainly governed by international treaties among countries involved in scientific research there.
There are no countries in Antarctica. Antarctica is governed by the Antarctic Treaty System, which is a collective agreement signed by 54 countries to regulate activities and preserve the continent for scientific research and environmental conservation.
The Antarctic Treaty preserves the continent of Antarctica and the earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude, for science.Since military activities would not add to scientific study, nor would mineral mining, both are prohibited there.
The value of scientific study in Antarctica is that it produces useful scientific knowledge. The unfortunate aspect of scientific study in Antarctica is that it is hazardous and has resulted in some deaths of researchers. Antarctica is a harsh environment where mistakes tend to become fatal very rapidly.
The Antarctica Treaty, signed by 12 countries in 1959, reserved the continent of Antarctica for peaceful and scientific purposes, prohibiting military activity and territorial claims while promoting international scientific cooperation in the region.
Antarctica's only resource is scientific data.