Diplomatic missions of Mongolia

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Mongolia's foreign policy was traditionally aligned with the Soviet block, giving due deference to its other significant neighbour, China. It now has warmer ties with the West (it opened its Washington mission in 1989), but Mongolia's comparatively small stature and isolation means it still has a modest network of diplomatic missions.

Contents 1 Europe 2 North America 3 Africa 4 Middle East 5 Asia 6 Multilateral Organisations 7 See also 8 References

[edit] Europe

•  Austria
  • Vienna (Embassy)
•  Belgium
  • Brussels (Embassy)
•  Bulgaria
  • Sofia (Embassy)
•  Czech Republic
  • Prague (Embassy)
•  France
  • Paris (Embassy)
•  Germany
  • Berlin (Embassy)
•  Hungary
  • Budapest (Embassy)
•  Poland
  • Warsaw (Embassy)
•  Russia
  • Moscow (Embassy)
  • Irkutsk (Consulate General)
  • Ulan Ude (Consulate General)
  • Kyzyl (Consulate)
•  Ukraine
  • Kiev (Consulate)
•  United Kingdom
  • London (Embassy)

[edit] North America

•  Canada
  • Ottawa (Embassy)
•  Cuba
  • Havana (Embassy)
•  United States
  • Washington DC (Embassy)

[edit] Africa

•  Egypt
  • Cairo (Embassy)

[edit] Middle East

•  Turkey
  • Ankara (Embassy)

[edit] Asia

•  China
  • Beijing (Embassy)
  • Hohhot (Consulate General)
  • Erenhot (Consulate General)
•  India
  • New Delhi (Embassy)
•  Japan
  • Tokyo (Embassy)
•  Kazakhstan
  • Almaty (Embassy)
•  North Korea
  • Pyongyang (Embassy)
•  South Korea
  • Seoul (Embassy)
•  Laos
  • Vientiane (Embassy)
•  Singapore
  • Singapore (Consulate)
•  Taiwan
  • Taipei (Trade and Economic Office)
•  Thailand
  • Bangkok (Embassy)
•  Turkey
  • Ankara (Embassy)
•  Vietnam
  • Hanoi (Embassy)

[edit] Multilateral Organisations

• • Brussels (Mission to the European Union)
  • Geneva (Permanent Mission)
  • New York (Permanent Mission to the United Nations)

[edit] See also

• Foreign relations of Mongolia
• Mongolian Embassy in Washington

[edit] References

• Mongolian Embassy in the United States