List of diplomatic missions of Russia

This is a list of diplomatic missions of Russia. These missions are subordinate to the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Russian Federation has one of the largest networks of embassies and consulates of any country. Russia has significant interests in Eastern Europe, the Near East and especially in the former states of the Soviet Union. It also has extensive ties to countries in the developing world, a legacy of Cold War diplomatic efforts to extend the Soviet Union's influence in Africa and Asia which are now more important for commercial reasons.

Russian diplomatic missions
Embassy of Russia in Asmara
Embassy of Russia in Beijing
Consulate General of Russia in Shanghai
Embassy of Russia in Belgrade
Embassy of Russia in Berlin
Embassy of Russia in Budapest
Embassy of Russia in Buenos Aires
Embassy of Russia in Canberra
Embassy of Russia in Chişinău
Embassy of Russia in Copenhagen
Consulate General of Russia in Da Nang
Russian Consulate General in Hakodate, Hokkaido
Embassy of Russia in Havana
Embassy of Russia in Helsinki
Consulate General of Russia in Ho Chi Minh City
Russian Consulate General in Istanbul
Embassy of Russia in Kabul
Embassy of Russia in Kiev
Embassy of Russia in Lisbon
Embassy of Russia in London
Embassy of Russia in Lusaka
Embassy of Russia in Madrid
Embassy of Russia in Minsk
Embassy of Russia in Montevideo
Embassy of Russia in Ottawa
Consulate General of Russia in Montreal
Embassy of Russia in Paris
Embassy of Russia in Prague
Embassy of Russia in Pretoria
Embassy of Russia in Riga
Embassy of Russia in Reykjavík
Embassy of Russia in Rome
Embassy of Russia in Santiago
Embassy of Russia in Singapore
Embassy of Russia in Sofia
Embassy of Russia in Tallinn
Embassy of Russia in Tirana
Embassy of Russia in San Gwann
Embassy of Russia in Vilnius
Embassy of Russia in Warsaw
Embassy of Russia in Washington, D.C.
Consulate General of Russia in New York City
Embassy of Russia in Wellington
Embassy of Russia in Yerevan

Russia established several consulates in the United States and Canada to cater to Russian immigrants. In 1917, the Tsarist government vanished. Consuls in seven U.S. cities and three Canadian cities maintained tsarist loyalties and received financing from the U.S. government. The consuls stopped their services in the late 1920s; the U.S. government seized the records of the consulates. The seizure started a long dispute. The National Archives and Records Administration received the documents in 1949. In 1980 the U.S. government loaned the documents of the Canadian consulates to the Library and Archives Canada. On 31 January 1990 the U.S. returned the documents to the Soviet Union and kept the microfilms as evidence.[1]

After 1992, due to financial reasons, embassies in Maseru (Lesotho), Niamey (Niger), Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso), and Port Moresby (Papua New Guinea) were closed. In 1995 the embassy in Paramaribo (Suriname) also suspended operations.

The Russian Federation has no diplomatic relations with Bhutan and Solomon Islands. Since Georgia and Russia severed diplomatic relations in 2008, the Swiss embassy in Tbilisi hosts a Russian interests section.[2]

Africa

Americas

Asia

Europe

Oceania

Multilateral organisations

Embassies in combination

Representative functions in combination are performed by the Embassy of Russia:[4]

Africa

Embassy in  Angola:

Embassy in  Benin:

Embassy in  Cameroon:

Embassy in  Djibouti:

Embassy in  Ivory Coast:

Embassy in  Ghana:

Embassy in  Guinea:

Embassy in  Madagascar:

Embassy in  Mali:

Embassy in  Mozambique:

Embassy in  Senegal:

Embassy in  South Africa:

Embassy in  Uganda:

Embassy in  Zimbabwe:

Americas

Embassy in  Brazil:

Embassy in  Cuba:

Embassy in  Guyana:

Embassy in  Jamaica:

Embassy in  Mexico:

Embassy in  Nicaragua:

Embassy in  Venezuela:

Europe

Embassy in  Spain:

Consulate General in Marseille,  France:

Embassy in  Italy:

Embassy in   Switzerland:

Embassy in   Vatican City:

Asia

Embassy in  Indonesia:

Embassy in  Philippines:

Embassy in  Sri Lanka:

Oceania

Embassy in  Australia:

Embassy in  New Zealand:

See also

Notes

  1. The Russian Embassy to the Holy See is located outside Vatican territory in Rome.

References

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