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What is an embassy?

Embassies are responsible for government-to-government relations.

An embassy is the official diplomatic representation, or mission, of one government to another. The person in charge, usually an ambassador, is the personal representative of the head of state of the country sending the mission to the host country. Embassies are responsible for government-to-government relations.

Embassy

Consulate

Passport

Visa

Immigration Offices

Embassy Services

Can an embassy protect you?

In extreme or exceptional circumstances, U.S. embassies and consulates can offer alternative forms of protection, including (in most countries) temporary refuge, a referral to the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program, or a request for parole to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

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Government services

Can you just walk into an embassy?

Technically you can walk up to an embassy if you are a passport holder. However, in practice they may not let you in if there isn’t an urgent need. … Embassies are generally an extension of government services, from the perspective of a citizen.

Embassy

An embassy is a diplomatic mission generally located in the capital city of another country which offers a full range of services, including consular services.

A Afghanistan	E East Timor (see Timor-Leste)	Macedonia	Serbia
Albania	Ecuador	Madagascar	Seychelles
Algeria	Egypt	Malawi	Sierra Leone
Andorra	El Salvador	Malaysia	Singapore
Angola	Eritrea	Maldives	Sint Maarten
Antigua and Barbuda	Estonia	Mali	Slovakia
Antilles	Ethiopia	Malta	Slovenia
Argentina	F Fiji	Marshall Islands	Solomon Islands
Armenia	Finland	Mauritania	Somalia
Aruba	France	Mauritius	South Africa
Australia	G Gabon	Mayotte	South Korea
Austria	Gambia, The	Mexico	South Sudan
Azerbaijan	Georgia	Micronesia	Spain
B The Bahamas	Germany	Moldova	Sri Lanka
Bahrain	Ghana	Monaco	St Kitts
Bangladesh	Gibraltar	Mongolia	St Lucia
Barbados	Greece	Montenegro	Sudan
Belarus	Greenland	Montserrat	Suriname
Belgium	Grenada	Morocco	Swaziland
Belize	Guatemal	Mozambique	Sweden
Benin	Guatemala	Myanmar	Switzerland
Bermuda	Guinea	N Namibia	Syechelles
Bhutan	Guyana	Nauru	Syria
Bolivia	H Haiti	Nepal	T Taiwan
Bosnia and Herzegovina	Holy See	Netherlands	Tajikistan
Botswana	Honduras	New Zealand	Tanzania
Brazil	Hong Kong	New Zeland	Thailand
British Virgin Island	Hungary	Nicaragua	Timor-Leste
Brunei	I Iceland	Niger	Togo
Bulgaria	India	Nigeria	Tonga
Burkina Faso	Indonesia	North Korea	Trinidad & Tobago
Burma	Iran	Norway	Trinidad and Tobago
Burundi	Iraq	O Oman	Tunisia
C Cabo Verde	Ireland	P Pakistan	Turkey
Cambodia	Israel	Palau	Turkmenistan
Cameroon	Italy	Palestinian Territories	Turks & Caicos Island
Canada	J Jamaica	Panama	Tuvalu
Cayman Islands	Japan	Papua New Guinea	U UAE
Central African Republic	Jordan	Paraguay	Uganda
Chad	KKazakhstan	Peru	UK (British)
Chile	Kenya	Philippines	Ukraine
China	Kiribati	Poland (Polish)	Uruguay
Colombia	Kosovo	Portugal	USA
Comoros	Kuwait	Puerto Rico	Uzbekistan
Congo, Democratic Republic of the	Kyrgystan	Q Qatar	V Vanuatu
Costa Rica	Kyrgyzstan	RRomania	Venezeula
Cote d’Ivoire	L Laos	Russia	Vietnam
Croatia	Latvia	Rwanda	Y Yemen
Cuba	Lebanon	S Saint Kitts and Nevis	Z Zambia
Curacao	Lesotho	Saint Lucia	Zimbabwe
Cyprus	Liberia	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Czech Republic	Libya	Samoa
D Denmark	Liechtenstein	San Marino
Djibouti	Lithuania	Sao Tome and Principe
Dominica	Luxembourg	Saudi Arabia
Dominican Republic	M Macau	Senegal

Is there a US embassy in all countries?

The U.S. has embassies in all countries it recognizes apart from Bhutan, Iran, Maldives, North Korea, Syria and Yemen. It has ‘interest sections’ in other nation’s embassies in Iran and Syria.

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