Inuit
The Arctic Council's web site (see link) provided the following information. Currently, there are about 4 million people living in the Arctic Region, including more than thirty different groups of indigenous people. The Arctic Council is a "high level intergovernmental forum" working within the Arctic States and indigenous Arctic communities on issues affecting the Arctic Region. Thus their web site will provide anyone searching for information on the Arctic with accurate and up-to-date information.
About 4 million people live in the arctic, but in antarctica nobody lives there all you round.2
The Arctic.
The Inuit are the indigenous peoples of the Arctic regions. Greenland, Canada and the United States have the highest populations of Inuit peoples.
Inuit is the name of the indigenous peoples who inhabit the northern territories in Canada's arctic. The word itself mean 'the people' in the Inuktitut language.
The people of the Canadian Arctic, primarily Indigenous groups such as the Inuit, often refer to themselves as "Inuit," which means "the people" in the Inuktitut language. Inuit culture is rich with traditions and a deep connection to the land and sea. Other Indigenous groups in the region may include the Inuvialuit and the Gwich'in, each with their own distinct identities and languages. Overall, these communities emphasize their unique cultural heritage and connection to the Arctic environment.
The population of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago is around 16,000 people, dispersed across various communities and settlements. The region is mainly inhabited by indigenous peoples such as the Intuit and Inuvialuit.
People live in the arctic tundra mainly due to traditional lifestyles, economic opportunities such as oil and gas industries, and research activities in the region. Some indigenous communities have thrived in the arctic tundra for generations, adapting to the harsh conditions.
The people in America's far north are primarily known as Indigenous peoples, including groups such as the Inuit, Yupik, and Aleut. These communities inhabit regions across Alaska, Canada, and Greenland and have rich cultural traditions and languages. They are often referred to collectively as Arctic or Northern Indigenous peoples, reflecting their adaptation to the harsh environments of the Arctic.
Arctic stakeholders include Arctic Indigenous communities, governments of Arctic countries, non-Arctic nations with interests in the region, environmental organizations, industry groups involved in Arctic operations (such as oil and gas companies), and international bodies focused on Arctic issues (like the Arctic Council). Each of these stakeholders plays a role in decision-making and management of Arctic resources and environmental protection.
"the people" in Inuktitut Or: one of the Aboriginal Indigenous peoples of the Arctic, to whom the Euro-Americans have misapplied the derogatory label "Eskimo."
Yes, English is commonly spoken in the Arctic region, especially in areas where there is interaction with tourists or where English is taught as a second language. However, people in remote Arctic communities may speak indigenous languages or other local languages.