No country has even owned any of Antarctica.
In the 1960s, governments representing about 80% of the world's population signed the Antarctic Treaty, which governs the earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude, including the continent of Antarctica.
All of planet earth south of 60 degrees S is governed by the Antarctic Treaty, which preserves this land for science that studies the health of the planet.
Antarctica and all land on planet earth south of 60 degrees S is governed by the Antarctic Treaty and its protocols.
well none as i know :) xxxx
nucular activity is prohibited including waste disposal
All land on Earth south of 60 degrees S is governed by the Antarctic Treaty and all its protocols.
No, Antarctica is subject to a number of nations and international treaties - the Antarctic Treaty, for example.
Antarctica
Antarctica is an icy place
It took place in harriburg..
That location is in Antarctica. While there are territorial claims to Antarctica, treaties have established that these claims are more-or-less unactionable.
One symbolic place on Antarctica is the South Pole.
People are allowed to visit Antarctica, and it is proper. There are treaties that govern visitor conduct south of 60 degrees S, and so long as the visitor obeys these guidelines, visiting Antarctica can be life-changing.
Antarctica is not the place for experiments, Antarctica is the place for basic research. Research there studies the health of planet Earth.
Every place and any place you can 'see' in Antarctica is a must-see place.