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The Embassy of the Republic of Korea in Washington, D.C. is the diplomatic mission of South Korea to the United States. Its main chancery is located at 2450 Massachusetts Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D.C., in the Embassy Row neighborhood. [1] The current ambassador is Cho Hyun-dong. [2]
South Africa: 3051 Massachusetts Avenue NW Embassy Row [147] South Korea: 2450 Massachusetts Avenue NW Embassy Row [148] South Sudan: 1015 31st St NW, #300 Georgetown [149] Spain: 2375 Pennsylvania Avenue NW West End [150] Sri Lanka: 3025 Whitehaven Street NW Kalorama Heights [151] Sudan: 2210 Massachusetts Avenue NW Embassy Row [152] Suriname
2] Name Took office Left office 1: Kim Young-gi: 김영기: November 1953: July 1957 2: Kim Hoon: 김훈: July 1957: November 1960 3: Shin Dong-gi: 신동기: November 1960
The following is a list of diplomatic missions of South Korea. Diplomatic missions of the South Korea shall be established in foreign countries under the jurisdiction of the Minister of Foreign Affairs to take partial charge of diplomatic or consular affairs under the control of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Map of states with diplomatic missions in the Philippines. This is a list of diplomatic missions in the Philippines. The National Capital Region, more commonly known as Metro Manila, is host to 70 embassies. Several other countries have diplomatic missions accredited from other capitals.
North Korea has formal ties with 159 countries, but had only 53 diplomatic missions overseas, including three consulates and three representative offices, before it pulled out of Angola and Uganda ...
The ambassador of the Philippines to South Korea (Filipino: Sugo ng Republika ng Pilipinas sa Timog Korea; Korean: 주한 필리핀공화국 대사) is an officer of the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs and the head of the Embassy of the Philippines to the Republic of Korea.
English: The Embassy of South Korea Consular Section is located at 2320 Massachusetts Avenue NW in the Sheridan-Kalorama neighborhood of Washington, D.C. Designed by Frank Russell White in 1918 for real estate developer Harry Wardman, the Beaux-Arts style building originally served as the private residence of physician Arthur D. Stanley (later owned by Frank J. Hogan, founder of Hogan & Hartson).