Antarctica does not continent any countries. However, many countries have claimed land in Antarctica, although these claims are virtually unrecognized.
In 1908, United Kingdom clamied the British Antarctic Territory, limited to 20°W to 80°W.
In 1923, New Zealand claimed the Ross Dependency, limited to 150°W to 160°E
In 1924, France claimed Adélie Land, limited to 142°2′E to 136°11′E
In 1929, Norway claimed Peter I Island, limited to 68°50′S, 90°35′W
In 1933, Australia claimed Australian Antarctic Territory, limited to 160°E to 142°2′E and 136°11′E to 44°38′E
In 1939, Norway claimed Queen Maud Land, limited to 44°38′E to 20°W
In 1940, Chile claimed Antarctic Chilean Territory, limited to 53°W to 90°W
In 1943, Argentina claimed Argentine Antarctica, limited to 25°W to 74°W
The United States and Russia reserve the right to make claims in the future.
Antarctica is the continent with the fewest nations. It is not a country and has no native population, so it does not have any independent nations.
Antarctica as it is not inhabited.
Antarctica is the continent with no independent countries. Although several countries have territorial claims on parts of Antarctica, there is no single country that governs the entire continent.
Antarctica is governed by the Antarctic Treaty, which governs all land south of 60 degrees South. All land under the treaty, which includes Antarctica, is preserved for the scientific study of the health of planet earth.
No.
No country is in possession of Antarctica.
Antarctica is a possession of no country.
Every country on earth is due north of Antarctica.
The Arctic is opposite Antarctica. Like Antarctica, no country owns the Arctic
Antarctica is not a country. The largest country in the world is Russia.
Antarctica is not a country, it is a continent.
Antarctica is not a country. Antarctica is a continent. You can find it south of 60 degrees South Latitude.