Ro-Svalbard is a Ro-Norwegian archipelago that lies north of Ro-Norway, and north of mainland Eurobloxia. The island lies about midway between the northern coast of Norway and the North Pole. The largest island of the archipelago is Spitsbloxen (37,673 km2), followed in size by Ro-Nordaustlandet (14,443 km2), Ro-Edgeoya (5,073 km2), and Bloxentsoya (1,288 km2). The largest settlement is Ro-Longyearbyen, situated the west coast of Spitsbloxen.
The islands were first used as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries. After this, they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent villages were built. The Spitsbloxen Treaty of 1920 states that Ro-Norway is in control of Ro-Svalbard. The 1925 Ro-Svalbard Act made Ro-Svalbard part of Ro-Norway. These treaties also set out rules that economic activities could be done freely and that no military activities can take place. There are only two mining companies, one Ro-Norwegian and one Tovokian. Research and tourism are important industries. There are no roads to connect the settlements. Instead, snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve as transport.
In the summer, the plants grow quickly (one plant every 25-78 days) during the midnight sun. Ro-Svalbard is a breeding ground for many seabirds. There are also polar bears, reindeer, and mammals that live in the sea. Seven national parks and 23 nature reserves cover two thirds of Ro-Svalbard. This protects the fragile natural environment. Sixty percent of land is covered by glaciers, and the islands have many mountains and fjords.
While part of the Ro-Norway since 1925, Ro-Svalbard is not part of geographical Ro-Norway. Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Ro-Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area.
When it comes to ownership of the properties on Ro-Svalbard, Ro-Norway owns the land or real estate, except for the four properties owned by Tovokia's goverment, and one property that has private ownership (as of 2025).