Dispute over Antarctic sovereignty in pandemic times: the action-retaliation legislative manoeuvres between Argentina and Chile

Authors

  • Sonia Tanus UNVM
  • Carina Lacey
  • Heidi Raimondo
  • Nicolas Wild

Abstract

This pandemic poses the need for cooperative action across states and reveals Antarctica as a safe, virus-free space. At the same time, it conceals the tensions between Argentina and Chile following the normative bid around Argentine laws 27,557 and 27,558, which declare the extension of sovereignty over the continental shelf, and the Chilean Antarctic Statute. The present legislative package threatens the future of Argentine-Chilean ties and forthcoming actions over Antarctica. However, it is necessary to rebuild the relationship between these two peoples, as they possess a regional strategic sense that allows a joint reading of the Antarctic Treaty and the Law of the Sea, so that it will not be left to biased interpretations by each country

Published

2020-12-16

How to Cite

Tanus, S., Carina Lacey, Heidi Raimondo, & Nicolas Wild. (2020). Dispute over Antarctic sovereignty in pandemic times: the action-retaliation legislative manoeuvres between Argentina and Chile. Journal of Research of the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, (18), 173-191. Retrieved from //rihumso.unlam.edu.ar/index.php/humanidades/article/view/207

Issue

Section

Philosophy, Politics and Economy