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States hosting a diplomatic mission of Brazil. This is a list of diplomatic missions of the Federative Republic of Brazil, excluding Honorary Consulates.. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Brazil was established by Emperor Pedro I in 1823, shortly after the independence of Brazil.
This is a list of diplomatic missions in Brazil.At present, the capital city of Brasília hosts 133 embassies. Several other countries have ambassadors accredited to Brazil, with most being resident in Washington, D.C. or in New York City (United Nations).
Map of the countries with Brazilian embassies. Brazil is the country with the largest number of embassies of Latin America. It has diplomatic representation with almost all the recognized states of the world, with the exception of 56 of the 194 countries, being some of them Afghanistan, Bhutan, Cambodia, Fiji, Kiribati, Iceland, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Monaco, Nauru, Palau, Samoa, San ...
Mexico – The Mexican government unilaterally suspended its visa exemption agreement with Brazil, requiring an electronic authorization for nationals of Brazil to travel to Mexico from 11 December 2021, [107] a visa to travel to Mexico from 18 August 2022, [108] and a visa to transit Mexico from 22 October 2023. [109]
Embassy of Brazil in Washington The following is a list of ambassadors of Brazil , or other chiefs of mission , to the United States of America . [ 1 ] The title given by the Ministry of External Relations of the Federative Republic of Brazil to this position is currently "Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary" ( Portuguese : Embaixador ...
Brazil has an extensive diplomatic network, consisting of over 220 overseas missions: [13] 131 embassies; 52 consulates-general, consulates, and vice-consulates; 1 commercial office; 1 representative office; 15 delegations; 100+ honorary consulates
A consulate is the office of a consul. ... Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, ... Brazil, and Australia. Consulates are subordinate posts of their home country's ...
Brazil's leaders in the 1920s and 1930s decided that Argentina's implicit foreign policy goal was to isolate Portuguese-speaking Brazil from Spanish-speaking neighbors, thus facilitating the expansion of Argentine economic and political influence in South America.