Argentina was one of 12 countries involved in the International Geophysical Year, which occurred during the late 1950s. Through the cooperative scientific studies that occurred worldwide during the 18 months of the IGY, governments learned to appreciate the value of collaboration and sharing scientific data about the health of the planet.
As well, Argentina was one of the first signatories of the treaty on December 1, 1959.
Argentina owns zero in Antarctica. Its claim overlaps other claims. All claims are held in abeyance by the Antarctic Treaty (1961).
Australia, USA, Russia, UK, Netherlands, Argentina, Brazil
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.
Argentina is north of Antarctica, as is every other country on earth.
its not
Both Chile and Argentina claim territory in Antarctica, however, the claims are invalid given the governance of the continent by the Antarctic Treaty.
There are no states in Antarctica; Antarctica is governed by The Antarctic Treaty.
No
No, however, Argentina claims a sector of Antarctica called Argentine Antarctica: almost a million square kilometres of land.
No, Antarctica is a continent governed by the Antarctic Treaty.
The Antarctic Treaty protects Antarctica.
There are no places protecting Antarctica, Antarctica is protected but an international treaty.