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The Arctic ice cap is shrinking at an unprecedented rate, making billions of dollars worth of resources obtainable that were previously inaccessible due to the ice.2 This potential availability of resources has triggered an international race to claim areas in the Arctic.3 There are currently five countries competing for territory claims in the Arctic: Russia, Norway, Canada, the United States, and Denmark (through its control of Greenland).4 The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), 5 the international convention that currently controls territory disputes in the Arctic, is an ineffective way of dealing with both the current and potential future disputes regarding territorial claims in the area.6 Due to the uniquely circular way in which the Arctic nations surround the ocean, the potential extended claims of the nations overlap with one another.7 UNCLOS does not provide a

Melting Ice Causing the Arctic to Boil Over: An Analysis of Possible Solutions to a Heated Problem