Basically, the rule of law anywhere requires that people abide by the rules and are not governed by rulers.
Antarctica's rules, specified in the Antarctic Treaty, protects the earth south of 60 degrees S, and preserves that land for the scientific study of the health of planet earth.
Where there are no rules, citizens are expected to abide by their rules of citizenship. Where no rules of citizenship exist -- a speed limit for a vehicle, for example, people are expected to use common sense that honours the treaty.
the treaty of antarctica i suppose because it states all the rules of antarctica there etc..
you cannot dump toxic waste on it
None Because rarely anyone goes there anymore
There are no rangers in Antarctica to control tourists. Tour guide vendors subscribe to a strict set of rules and regulations, and are expected to monitor their guests.
Don't feed the animals Don't mine in Antarctica Don't land air transport near the wildlife Don't hunt, whale, or fish
Santa does not traditionally deliver presents to Antarctica due to the lack of permanent human residents in the area. Santa focuses on delivering gifts to children in regions with more accessible populations.
In order to keep Antarctica pristine, responsible tour guides provide the list below to their clients.
Scientists (the only people who live in Antarctica) try to leave it as they found it, so, all garbage is removed. Tourist ships have strict rules about leaving waste and doing any damage.
There is no national sport in Antarctica: Antarctica is not a nation, but a continent. No countries occupy Antarctica, even though there are numerous research stations there, represented by several different countries.
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Antarctica's real name is Antarctica.
Antarctica is a proper noun. It is the name of a continent.