According to the treaty Web site, the treaty went into effect in 1961.
There are no states in Antarctica; Antarctica is governed by The Antarctic Treaty.
No, Antarctica is a continent governed by the Antarctic Treaty.
The Antarctic Treaty protects Antarctica.
There are no places protecting Antarctica, Antarctica is protected but an international treaty.
The treaty is called the Antarctic Treaty. You can read it, below.
Antarctica is not split up. Earth, south of 60 degrees South latitude, is governed by the Antarctic Treaty, which includes Antarctica.
No. Antarctica is governed by the Antarctic Treaty.
There IS no mining in Antarctica- it is protected by international treaty.
Actually, it's not up to me to decide. The Antarctic Treaty -- in force since 1960 -- clearly outlines the uses of the continent.
No, because Antarctica is not a nation. Antarctica is a continent governed by the Antarctic Treaty.
There is no commercial fishing in Antarctica: it is prohibited by the Antarctic Treaty.
There is no mining in Antarctica: The Antarctic Treaty forbids it.