Diplomatic missions of Singapore
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Singapore opened its first diplomatic missions in Kuala Lumpur and New York City in the first few months after gaining independence in 1965. For a country famous for being home to one of the world's busiest port and largest airline, Singapore has a comparatively limited diplomatic network.
Contents |
[edit] Europe
- Belgium
- Brussels (Embassy)
- France
- Paris (Embassy)
- Germany
- Berlin (Embassy)
- Russia
- Moscow (Embassy)
- United Kingdom
- London (High Commission)
[edit] North America
- Canada
- Vancouver (Consulate-General)
- United States
- Washington DC (Embassy)
- San Francisco (Consulate-General)
- New York (Consulate)
[edit] Africa
- Egypt
- Cairo (Embassy)
- South Africa
- Pretoria (High-Commission)
[edit] Middle East
- Qatar
- Doha (Embassy)
- Saudi Arabia
- United Arab Emirates
- Dubai (Consulate-General)
[edit] Asia
- Bangladesh
- Dhaka (Consulate)
- Brunei
- Bandar Seri Begawan (High-Commission)
- Cambodia
- Phnom Penh (Embassy)
- China
- India
- Indonesia
- Japan
- Republic of Korea
- Seoul (Embassy)
- Laos
- Vientiane (Embassy)
- Malaysia
- Kuala Lumpur (High-Commission)
- Myanmar
- Yangon (Embassy)
- Philippines
- Manila (Embassy)
- Taiwan
- Taipei (Trade Office)
- Thailand
- Bangkok (Embassy)
- Vietnam
- Hanoi (Embassy)
- Ho Chi Minh City (Consulate-General)
[edit] Oceania
- Australia
- Canberra (High-Commission)
- New Zealand
- Wellington (High-Commission)
[edit] Multilateral organisations
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- Brussels (delegation to the European Union)
- Geneva (permanent mission to the United Nations)
- New York (permanent mission to the United Nations)