This article challenges traditional notions of Arctic sovereignty, arguing it's a shared, layered, and legally plural concept. It contends that the region has always operated outside the Westphalian system, with sovereignty being negotiated rather than imposed. Focusing on ecological interdependence and Indigenous diplomacy, the piece provides crucial insights for peaceful global governance and shared rule. Explore the complexities of Arctic geopolitics and international law.

Abstract An age ago, the phrase, "Kodak moment," implied something that was worth saving and enjoying. Today, however, the term...