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The Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs, Defence, Development Cooperation and Foreign Trade (Luxembourgish: Ministère des Affaires étrangères et européennes, de la Défense, de la Coopération et du Commerce extérieur, MAE), commonly referred to as the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, is a ministry of the government of Luxembourg, which comprises a general secretariat and eight directorates.
This is a list of diplomatic missions of Luxembourg. Luxembourg is represented by Belgium in countries that do not host a Luxembourgish diplomatic mission. Trade missions and honorary consulates are excluded from this listing.
This article lists diplomatic missions resident in Luxembourg. At present, the capital city of Luxembourg City hosts 22 embassies, and 2 embassy extension offices. [1] Several other countries have non-resident embassies accredited from other capitals, in particular Brussels and The Hague. Map of diplomatic missions in Luxembourg
Luxembourg: 33, avenue Rapp 7th arrondissement [87] Madagascar: 4, avenue Raphaël 16th arrondissement [88] Malaysia: 2 bis, rue Benouville 16th arrondissement [89] Mali: 89, rue du Cherche-Midi 6th arrondissement [90] Malta: 23, rue d'Artois 8th arrondissement [91] Mauritania: 5, rue de Montevideo 16th arrondissement [92] Mauritius: 127, rue ...
Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs about relations with Luxembourg Archived 2011-11-22 at the Wayback Machine; Luxembourg’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs about relations with Greece (in French only) Ireland: 20 December 1961: Diplomatic relations were established on 20 December 1961 [191] Ireland has an embassy in Luxembourg City. [192]
From 1996 to 2002, Gramegna served as Luxembourg's ambassador to Japan and South Korea, before heading the Directorate for International Economic Relations at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for a short period of time in 2002. In 2003, Gramegna became director general of the Luxembourg Chamber of Commerce, a post he held until he was asked to ...
Below the official administrative level of the commune, Luxembourg City has further unofficial administrative subdivisions, known as quarters. The twenty-four quarters [3] of Luxembourg City are a de facto subdivision without legal basis used to simplify public administration. [citation needed]
The Ambassador of Luxembourg to the United States is the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg's foremost diplomatic representative in the United States of America, ...