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This is a list of diplomatic missions of Greece, excluding honorary consulates. Greece has an extensive global diplomatic presence. Countries hosting a Greek diplomatic mission (Blue: Embassy, light blue: consulate or de facto embassy only)
The United States, however, only recognized the Greek state in 1833. In December 1837 a commercial treaty was signed, which regulated trade between the two countries. The first Greek consulate to be established was New Orleans in 1866 with Nicolas Benachi as the first Greek consul there.
Jan Mayen — permit issued by the local police required for staying for less than 24 hours [279] and permit issued by the Norwegian police for staying for more than 24 hours. [280] Jersey – Visa not required. [281] Kosovo — visa free for 90 days. [282] Closed cities and regions in Russia — special authorization required. [283]
Republic of Congo, embassy in Washington D.C. covers Canada, has an honorary consul in Toronto; Djibouti, embassy in Washington D.C. covers Canada, has a consulate in Montreal; Equatorial Guinea, U.N. Mission in New York City covers Canada; Eritrea, embassy in Washington D.C. covers Canada, has a consulate in Toronto
CMA Greek Canadians Percentage Born in Greece Toronto Ontario 99,145: 1.69: 27,890 Montreal Quebec 66,395 1.66 17,890 Vancouver British Columbia 16,085 0.66 2,890 Ottawa - Gatineau
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The Embassy of Greece in Washington, D.C. is the Hellenic Republic's diplomatic mission to the United States. It is located at 2217 Massachusetts Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D.C. in the Embassy Row neighborhood, near Sheridan Circle. [2] The embassy complex consists of three buildings. [3]
The present Metropolitan of the Greek Orthodox Metropolis of Toronto (Canada), Sotirios, was elected Bishop of Constantia on December 18, 1973 and ordained on January 27, 1974. Since then, he is serving the Church in Canada. He was promoted to Bishop of Toronto in 1979 and Metropolitan of Toronto in 1996.