Several South American countries claim portions of Antarctica, but no country controls the continent, including other countries in the world that also claim portions of Antarctica.
Argentina and Chile :)
There are no countries on the Antarctic continent.
The Spanish, the Portuguese, the Dutch, and the English each had control of a part of south america
Antarctica is a condominium in the sense of ownership, and the governing document is the Antarctic Treaty. Australia, Great Britain, Chile, Argentina, New Zealand, France, Norway -- to name a few -- are all in agreement as to the use of the land on earth south of 60 degrees S, which includes the continent of Antarctica.
There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population. Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica.
Antarctica does not pass through any countries. Antarctica is a continent that sits on its own. Antarctica is commonly referred to as the South Pole.
Antarctic TreatyAnother AnswerNo single country has control over any part of Antarctica, or any part of planet earth south of 60 degrees South latitude: it is all governed by The Antarctic Treaty.Australia is one of the countries that is a signatory to the treaty, and only has control over its citizens who travel south of 60 degrees South latitude.
The South Pole is located on Antarctica, where there are no countries.
Antarctica is the continent south of Australia. There are no countries south of Australia, but New Zealand is southeast of Australia. However, since parts of Antarctica are claimed by certain countries, it is up to oneself to infer whether there are countries south of Australia.
Antarctica and Asia and ...
Antarctica is the continent south of all other countries and continents.
Antarctica is the only continent without any countries. Australia and South America have fewer than 20 countries, with Australia having 6 countries and South America having 12 countries.