Diplomatic missions of Uzbekistan
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The landlocked Central Asian state straddles an interesting political divide within the spheres of influence of Russia, China and the Islamic world. Simultaneously Uzbekistan seeks its economic and political fortunes by forging ties with both the United States and the European Union, notwithstanding criticism of the country's poor human rights record. The country's diplomatic network reflects these competing priorities.
Contents |
[edit] Europe
- Austria
- Vienna (Embassy)
- Azerbaijan
- Baku (Embassy)
- Belgium
- Brussels (Embassy)
- France
- Paris (Embassy)
- Germany
- Greece
- Athens (Consulate General)
- Italy
- Rome (Embassy)
- Latvia
- Riga (Embassy)
- Poland
- Warsaw (Embassy)
- Russia
- Moscow (Embassy)
- Ukraine
- Kiev (Embassy)
- United Kingdom
- London (Embassy)
[edit] North America
- United States
- Washington DC (Embassy)
- New York (Consulate General)
[edit] Africa
[edit] Middle East
- Iran
- Tehran (Embassy)
- Israel
- Tel Aviv (Embassy)
- Kuwait
- Kuwait City (Embassy)
- Saudi Arabia
- Turkey
- United Arab Emirates
- Dubai (Consulate General)
[edit] Asia
- Afghanistan
- Kabul (Embassy)
- Mazar-i-Sharif (Consulate)
- China
- Beijing (Embassy)
- India
- New Delhi (Embassy)
- Indonesia
- Jakarta (Embassy)
- Japan
- Tokyo (Embassy)
- Kazakhstan
- Almaty (Embassy)
- Republic of Korea
- Seoul (Embassy)
- Kyrgyzstan
- Bishkek (Embassy)
- Malaysia
- Kuala Lumpur (Embassy)
- Pakistan
- Islamabad (Embassy)
- Singapore
- Singapore (Embassy)
- Tajikistan
- Dushanbe (Embassy)
- Thailand
- Bangkok (Consulate General)
- Turkmenistan
- Ashgabat (Embassy)