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The ambassador's residence is at 2251 R Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. The building housed the Embassy of South Vietnam from the 1950s until May 23, 1975, when it was closed. [3] [4] It later donated its Vietnamese film reel collection to the Library of Congress. [5] The embassy also operates a Consulate-General in San Francisco. [6]
The Lion Building is an office building and location of the Embassy of Vietnam, Washington, D.C. The building is the former seat of the Republic of South Sudan to the United States. It is located at 1233 20th Street Northwest, Washington, D.C., in the Dupont Circle neighborhood. [1]
The embassy is located at the Lion Building and the ambassador resides in Washington, D.C. at 2251 R Street, Northwest. From the 1950s to May 23, 1975, the residence of the ambassador hosted the embassy of South Vietnam, when it was closed. [1] [2] It later donated its film reel collection to the Library of Congress. [3]
Passport applicants who wish to do a renewal online must meet the following criteria, per the State Department:-- Be U.S. citizens and residents ages 25 and older who have already had an existing ...
Vietnamese passports (Vietnamese: Hộ chiếu Việt Nam) are issued to citizens of Vietnam to facilitate international travel. They enable the bearer to exit and re-enter Vietnam freely; to travel to and from other countries in accordance with visa requirements, and secure assistance from Vietnamese consular officials when abroad, if necessary.
Embassy Row [170] Vietnam: 1233 20th Street NW Dupont Circle ... Consular Sections / Consulates-General in Washington, D.C. Country ... Washington, DC 20009 Dupont Circle
The Democratic Republic of Vietnam's first embassy was opened in Beijing in 1950, followed by Moscow in 1952, and consulates in Nanning, Kunming, and Guangzhou opening shortly afterwards. In 1964 the DRV had opened 19 diplomatic missions abroad; six years later this number increased to 30.
Decree No. 390/TTg dated October 27, 1959, on the regulation of passport control, signed by Prime Minister Pham Van Dong, was the first legal document that regulated passport control in Vietnam. [38] Article 1 of the decree states: