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This is a list of diplomatic missions of Jordan. Africa. Host country Host city Mission Concurrent accreditation Ref. ... Riyadh: Embassy [1] Jeddah:
Riyadh summit; Helsinki summit; Shutdowns January 2018; 2018–2019; Polls; Legal affairs; Protests. federal law enforcement deployment; St. John's Church photo op; Social media; False or misleading statements; Killings al-Baghdadi; Soleimani; Afghanistan withdrawal; Trumpism; TikTok controversy; Attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential ...
There are currently 122 embassies in Riyadh. Several countries have diplomatic missions accredited from other capitals. In addition, many countries maintain consulates in other Saudi Arabian cities such as Jeddah and Dhahran (not including honorary consulates). Map of diplomatic missions in Saudi Arabia
Map of 1965 land swap between Jordan and Saudi Arabia. In 1965, Saudi Arabia and Jordan agreed to trade land, thus finalising the Jordan–Saudi Arabia border.Jordan gained 19 kilometers of land on the Gulf of Aqaba and 6,000 square kilometers of territory in the interior, and 7,000 square kilometers of Jordanian-administered, landlocked territory was ceded to Saudi Arabia.
This is a list of diplomatic missions in Jordan. At present, the capital of Amman hosts 72 embassies. Several other countries have ambassadors accredited from other regional capitals. Honorary consulates are excluded from this listing. Map of diplomatic missions in Jordan
Jordan has an embassy in Bucharest. Romania has an embassy in Amman. Russia: See Jordan–Russia relations. Russia has an embassy in Amman, while Jordan has an embassy in Moscow. Saudi Arabia: See Jordan–Saudi Arabia relations. Jordan has an embassy in Riyadh and a consulate in Jeddah. Saudi Arabia has an embassy in Amman. South Korea: 26 ...
The visa policy of Jordan deals with the requirements which a foreign citizen wishing to enter Jordan must meet to be permitted to travel to, enter and remain in the country. Jordanian visas are issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and its diplomatic missions abroad with the stated goal of regulating and facilitating migratory flows.
Appointment Presentation of credentials Termination of mission Reason Gerald A. Drew: Foreign Service Officer: Envoy February 2, 1950 February 24, 1950 February 25, 1952 Relinquished charge Joseph C. Green: Non-career appointee Envoy May 14, 1952 July 31, 1952 1952 Promoted Joseph C. Green: Non-career appointee Ambassador September 8, 1952 [1]