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Another Answer
Great Britain, Chile, Argentina, France, Norway, Australia, and New Zealand claim territory on Antarctica -- some of these claims overlap each other. The Antarctic Treaty (1961) holds all these claims in abeyance and prohibits any future claims.
All current territorial claims -- 100% -- on Antarctica, currently held in abeyance by the Antarctic Treaty, were made by sovereign nations.
There are no nations in Antarctica.
There are no nations on Antarctica.
Most all nations have signed off on any territorial claims. The United States is a notable exception, and maintains a base there.
No, there are no nations living in Antarctica. There are only scientists living there to get information.
Antarctica has no nations. Australia is one nation.
There are zero nations in Antarctica.
There are no nations or national languages on Antarctica.
When there is Territorial dispute between two nations, the United Nations send the armed force to maintain ceasefire. This force deployed by UN is called peace keeping force.
No country owns any part of Antarctica. There are however, territorial claims made by several nations, some of which overlap each other. The Antarctic Treaty negated all existing claims and prohibits any future claims.
Antarctica has the fewest number of nations, as it has none.
There are no nations in Antarctica, meaning that there is no 'national holiday'.