Diplomatic missions of Cambodia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cambodia's cadre of diplomatic personnel defected or were decimated during the reign of the Khmer Rouge. In the 1980s the Soviet Union and Vietnam slowly rebuilt the capacity of the country's foreign ministry, although the country's foreign policy was effectively controlled by Hanoi. Since the departure of Vietnamese troops in 1989 and signing of the Paris Peace Accords in 1991, Cambodia has moved out of its international isolation.
Contents |
[edit] Europe
- Belgium
- Brussels (Embassy)
- France
- Paris (Embassy)
- Germany
- Berlin (Embassy)
- Poland
- Warsaw (Embassy)
- Russia
- Moscow (Embassy)
- United Kingdom
- London (Embassy)
[edit] North America
- Cuba
- Havana (Embassy)
- United States
- Washington DC (Embassy)
[edit] Asia
- Brunei
- Bandar Seri Begawan (embassy)
- China
- India
- New Delhi (Embassy)
- Indonesia
- Jakarta (Embassy)
- Japan
- Tokyo (Embassy)
- North Korea
- Pyongyang (Embassy)
- South Korea
- Seoul (Embassy)
- Laos
- Vientiane (Embassy)
- Malaysia
- Kuala Lumpur (Embassy)
- Japan
- Tokyo (Embassy)
- Myanmar
- Yangon (Embassy)
- Philippines
- Manila (Embassy)
- Singapore
- Singapore (Embassy)
- Thailand
- Bangkok (Embassy)
- Aranyaprathet (Consulate-General)
- Vietnam
- Hanoi (Embassy)
- Ho Chi Minh City (Consulate-General)