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Consulate-General Hector Maria Monacci 5055 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 210 Hancock Park Australia: Consulate-General Tanya Alexandra Bennett 2029 Century Park East, Suite 3150 Century City Austria: Consulate-General Michael Postl 11859 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 501 Brentwood Azerbaijan: Consulate-General Ramil Gurbanov
Countries hosting New Zealand diplomatic missions. ... Los Angeles: Consulate-General 1935 [6] ... Australia: Adelaide: Consulate-General 1990 [16]
Originally a Trade Commission from 1965, the post was upgraded to a Consulate-General from 3 March 1971 and was closed during a period of budget cuts to Foreign Affairs on 1 July 1976. The consulate reopened in September 1978 and management was transferred from DFAT to Austrade in October 1992. DFAT resumed management from November 1999. [70]
Australia's diplomatic missions have a key focus on Commonwealth, Asian, and Pacific Islander countries. ... Los Angeles: Consulate-General 1971 [20] ... New Zealand ...
Los Angeles, the second-largest city in the United States, is home to 63 consular missions, more than any other city on the West Coast and any U.S. city except Washington, D.C. and New York City. Many of these consulates are located along Wilshire Boulevard.
The embassy also operates consulates general in Los Angeles, New York City, and Honolulu [2] and honorary consulates in Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Houston, Sacramento, Salt Lake City, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, and Tamuning, which provide assistance to New Zealand citizens and issue travel visas to foreign nationals who intend to visit ...
The Los Angeles Consular Corps (LACC) is an informal organization made up of the international consulates located in Los Angeles, California.. The Consular Corps promotes positive diplomatic relationships between the 105 countries that maintain consulates in Los Angeles through regular meetings, luncheons, special events, and publicizing national days which celebrate various independence days ...
Some countries, including Australia, Canada, Fiji, New Zealand and the United States, [463] routinely deny entry to non-citizens who have a criminal record, while others impose restrictions depending on the type of conviction and the length of the sentence.