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The Embassy of Germany in London is the diplomatic mission of Germany in the United Kingdom. [2] The embassy is located at Belgrave Square , in Belgravia . [ 2 ] It occupies three of the original terraced houses in Belgrave Square and a late 20th-century extension.
The West German embassy in Stockholm was occupied by the Red Army Faction in 1975. In 1989 its embassies in Budapest and Prague sheltered fleeing East Germans while waiting for permission to travel onwards to West Germany; permission was subsequently given by the Czechoslovakian and Hungarian governments, accelerating the collapse of socialist ...
13 St James's Square Embassy of Cuba, London. St James's [34] Czech Republic: 26-30 Kensington Palace Gardens: Notting Hill Gate [35] Denmark: 55 Sloane Street: Knightsbridge [36] Dominica: 1 Collingham Gardens: South Kensington [37] Dominican Republic: 81 Cromwell Road
Berger studied economics [1] and joined the German diplomatic service in 1988. After his training, he worked from 1990 to 1993 as a consultant for the German minority in Romania at the German Embassy in Bucharest. From 1993 to 1997, he was a press and political officer at the German Embassy in Mexico City. He then moved to the headquarters of ...
The German Ambassador from 1967 to 1970, Herbert Blankenhorn The German Ambassador from 2020 to 2022, Andreas Michaelis. Hans Schlange-Schöningen (1950–1955) Hans Heinrich Herwarth von Bittenfeld (1955–1961) Hasso von Etzdorf (1961–1965) Herbert Blankenhorn (1965–1970) Karl-Günther von Hase (1970–1977) Hans Helmut Ruethe (1977–1980)
London Afghanistan: Embassy 2024 [39] Burkina Faso: Embassy Unknown [40] Nicaragua: Embassy 2024 Solomon Islands: Embassy 2023 Sweden: Consulate-General: 1973 [41] Bedford Italy: Vice-consulate 2008 [42] Birmingham United States: Consulate 1965 [43] Bradford United States: Consulate 1953 [43] Bristol United States: Consulate 1948 [43] Cardiff ...
[4] [5] The other two Patrons are the German Ambassador to the UK, HE Miguel Berger, and the British Ambassador to Germany, HE Andrew Mitchell CMG. [6] The BGA works closely with the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) and with the German Embassy in London.
Bernstorff worked at the German Embassy in London from 1923 to 1933 and was considered an important figure in British–German relations. [7] He was forced into retirement for his open opposition to the Nazi government. After returning to Germany, he joined the Jewish bank A.E. Wassermann, which was engaged in transferring Jewish assets abroad. [8]