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Embassy 1996 [3] Congo-Brazzaville: Brazzaville: Embassy 1995 [19] Congo-Kinshasa: Kinshasa: Embassy 1999 [20] Gabon: Libreville: Embassy Unknown [21] Ivory Coast: Abidjan: Embassy 1983 [5] Guinea: Conakry: Embassy 1999 [22] Libya: Tripoli: Embassy 2014 Mauritania: Nouakchott: Embassy 1996 [23] Mozambique: Maputo: Embassy 1999 Namibia: Windhoek ...
Constantin Angelescu, January 15, 1918; Nicolae Henrik Lahovary, March 16, 1918; Antoine Bibesco, February 25, 1921; Frederick Nano, [1] [2] February 24, 1926; Radu T ...
Romania has an embassy and an honorary consulate in Dakar. Senegal has no embassy in Romania, only an honorary consulate in Bucharest. The diplomatic representation of Senegal in Romania is handled by the Senegalese embassy in Berlin, Germany. Diplomatic relations' level: Embassy: since November 5, 1965; Diplomatic relations' timeline:
The main U.S. embassy in Romania remains in Bucharest and is located at 4-6 Dr. Liviu Librescu Blvd. For several years during World War II, following the death of Ambassador Franklin Mott Gunther, there was no American ambassador to Romania. The latter country became an Axis country, and declared war on the Allies (see Romania during World War II).
This is a list of diplomatic missions in Romania. There are 86 diplomatic missions in Bucharest and many countries maintain consulates in other major cities. Also, several other countries have non-resident embassies accredited from other European capitals. This listing excludes honorary consulates. Countries with diplomatic missions in Romania
The United States on Friday announced it was admitting Romania into its visa waiver program, allowing visa-free travel by Romanian citizens for up to 90 days starting around March 31. The U.S ...
From 1996 to 2004, Florescu served as Honorary Consul for New England by the Romanian Foreign Ministry, the first person to hold such a position in the United States. His first job as honorary consul was to oversee voting by Boston-area Romanian citizens in one of the first democratic Romanian elections since the Revolution of 1989.
Lia Roberts (born Lia Sandu on May 7, 1949) is a Romanian and American politician. The former leader of the Nevada Republican Party, she expressed an intention to run in the Romanian election of 2004, [1] but withdrew due to poor poll numbers. Born in Bucharest, she emigrated from Communist Romania in 1979, later becoming a naturalized American ...