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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 discovery of dynamite at the embassy in 1951, as part of an attempted bombing, led to a violent crackdown by the Government of Albania of the time. Following the disintegration of the communist regime in Albania , the building was used for the purpose to house the Office of the President of Albania, having been used for this purpose ...
The Republic of Albania has diplomatic missions in 43 countries and 6 permanent missions accredited to various different international organizations around the world. Most of its missions are concentrated in Europe, particularly in Central Europe and the Balkans , with which the country shares historic and cultural links.
The Diplomatic Quarter General Authority was established on November 27, 2018, through the Council of Ministers decision No. (165). [1] In December 2018, the Council of Ministers outlined the organizational structure of the newly created authority, stipulating that the body would be bestowed with a financial and administrative independence besides being led by a board of directors and would ...
Neighborhoods or districts of cities with a dense concentration of diplomatic institutions or facilities such as embassies or consulates. Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
The government of Albania was concerned with the developments in neighboring Kosovo, particularly in the post-Dayton agreement period. During the Kosovo War in 1999 as well as the ethnic cleansing of Kosovo Albanians by Serbs alongside the subsequent refugee influx into the country, Albania's status as an ally of the United States was confirmed. [2]
'Al-Kindi Square'), or Al-Kindi Square, [1] is a multipurpose market square in Diplomatic Quarter, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, located next to the Cultural Palace. Completed in 1986, it is named after the 9th century Arab philosopher and polymath Abu Yusuf al-Kindi .
The Diplomatic Quarter was established on November 25, 1975, through a Council of Ministers resolution during the reign of King Khalid upon the relocation of the headquarters of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from Jeddah to Riyadh. It was the brainchild of Riyadh's then governor Prince Salman bin Abdulaziz al-Saud. [3]