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The Presidential Office Building was constructed at first to house the Embassy of the Soviet Union to the People's Republic of Albania, and served for that purpose until 1961, when both countries ceased their diplomatic relations.
The Italian Ambassador to Albania is the head of the diplomatic mission of Italy to Albania. The embassy building has been recognized by the National Institute of Cultural Heritage of Albania as a Cultural Monument of Albania , specified 122, reference number TR006.
This article lists diplomatic missions resident in Albania. At present, the capital city of Tirana hosts 43 embassies and a Delegation of the European Commission. Several other countries have ambassadors accredited to Albania, with most being resident in Athens or Rome. Honorary consulates and trade missions are omitted from this listing.
The first official Albanian diplomatic representation was established in Vienna, represented by Syrja bey Vlora, and in Rome, represented by Myfid bej Libohova. The government and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Albania operated until the eve of the First World War in September 1914.
The United States resumed diplomatic relations with Albania on March 15, 1991. Embassy Tirana was opened October 1, 1991, with Christopher R. Hill as Chargé d’Affaires ad interim. The previous legation was raised to embassy status, and the envoys would henceforth have the rank of Ambassador. 6 William Edwin Ryerson – Career FSO
Pages in category "Diplomatic missions in Tirana" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. I.
The Council of Ministers (Albanian: Këshilli i Ministrave) is the principal executive organ of the Albanian government.The Council is led by the Prime Minister of Albania and includes 17 other ministers, nominated by the Prime Minister and confirmed by the Albanian parliament.
The peace treaty of the Albanian-Venetian war signed on October 4, 1448 is the first diplomatic document on which the league appears as an independent entity. [15] Barleti referred to the meeting as the generalis concilium or universum concilium ("general council" or "whole council"); the term "League of Lezhë" was coined by subsequent historians.