No military activity is allowed on the Antarctic continent, according to the Antarctic Treaty.
No.
As Antarctica has never been permanently settled by humans, there has historically been little military activity in the Antarctic. While the Antarctic Treaty, which came into effect on June 23, 1961, bans military activity in Antarctica, military personnel and equipment may be used for scientific research or any other peaceful purpose (such as delivering supplies) on the continent. The Antarctic Treaty specifically prohibits military activity on land or ice shelves below 60°S. While the use of nuclear weapons is absolutely prohibited, the Treaty does not apply to naval activity within these bounds (in the Southern Ocean) so long as it takes place on the high seas. So the answer is No :)
You can transit to Antarctica either by boat or by military airplane.
Cally Fordham
There are no cities in Antarctica. There are several research stations and military outposts, but no permanent population.
There are no commercial newspapers in Antarctica, however, scientific and military support groups may produce an occasional newsletter.
Fortifications of Vauban happened in 2008.
By International Convention agreements, Antarctica is a military free zone. Soldiers are NOT allowed, except in their capacity as civilian researchers.
to respect antarctica and keep it free from military use
Australia and Antarctica
Antarctica is accessible part of the year by hull-reinforced ship, and by military logistics airplanes. In the past, some ships that sailed to the Antarctica were lost there, due to being crushed in the ice.
Roper's Knob Fortifications was created in 1863.