None. It's in international waters, neutral territory.
Canada has the closest land, so would have the greatest claim. But you're still talking hundreds of miles of open seas (well, open in summer, iced up in winter!) to cross from the Canadian mainland to reach the North Pole. Canada has a stronger case for the magnetic (rather than geographic) north pole. The magnetic North Pole fluctuates in position but is usually actually on Canada territory.
So, really, the geographic North Pole is everybody's place to claim. Just like the South Pole, which by international treaties is claimed or not claimed as it were, by everybody (equally).
That said, plenty of countries are eager to claim as much of the Arctic region as possible. Because of mineral and fossil fuel rights and potential reserves. The countries of Iceland, Canada, Russia, Denmark, Finland, USA, Norway and Sweden all border the Arctic sea.
Canada has the closest land, so would have the greatest claim. But you're still talking hundreds of miles of open seas (well, open in summer, iced up in winter!) to cross from the Canadian mainland to reach the North Pole. Canada has a stronger case for the magnetic (rather than geographic) north pole. The magnetic North Pole fluctuates in position but is usually actually on Canada territory.
So, really, the geographic North Pole is everybody's place to claim. Just like the South Pole, which by international treaties is claimed or not claimed as it were, by everybody (equally).
That said, plenty of countries are eager to claim as much of the Arctic region as possible. Because of mineral and fossil fuel rights and potential reserves. The countries of Iceland, Canada, Russia, Denmark, Finland, USA, Norway and Sweden all border the Arctic sea.
