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The return to Suriname from French Guiana of about 8,000 refugees of the 1986–91 civil war between the military and domestic insurgents has improved relations with French authorities. Longstanding border disputes with Guyana and French Guiana remain unresolved.
Diplomatic relations between the United States and Suriname were established on 23 January 1976. [1] Suriname has an embassy in Washington, D.C. since 1976, [2] and a consulate in Miami. [3] The United States had a consulate in Paramaribo since 25 November 1975, the date of independence [4] which was upgraded to an embassy on 18 February 1976. [5]
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, International Business and International Cooperation of the Republic of Suriname (Dutch: Minister van Buitenlandse Zaken, Internationale Business en Internationale Samenwerking van de Republiek Suriname) is a government minister in charge of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, International Business and ...
Ministers of foreign affairs of Suriname (9 P) T. Treaties of Suriname (1 C, 164 P) W. Wars involving Suriname (4 P) Pages in category "Foreign relations of Suriname"
Pages in category "Ministers of foreign affairs of Suriname" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
This is a list of diplomatic missions in Suriname. There are currently 11 embassies in Paramaribo ; (not including honorary consulates). Map of diplomatic missions in Suriname
Bilateral relations France–Suriname relations Suriname France Diplomatic relations between France and Suriname were established on 25 August 1976. Suriname and the French overseas department of French Guiana share a common border of 520 kilometres (320 mi). Suriname operates an embassy in Paris, a consulate in Cayenne, and an honorary consulate in Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni. France operates an ...
The name Suriname may derive from an indigenous people called Surinen, who inhabited the area at the time of European contact. [18] The suffix -ame, common in Surinamese river and place names (see also the Coppename River), may come from aima or eima, meaning river or creek mouth, in Lokono, an Arawak language spoken in the country.