List of diplomatic missions of Afghanistan

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Diplomatic missions of Afghanistan
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Following the 2021 fall of Kabul to the Taliban, diplomatic missions of Afghanistan set up by the deposed government, the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, have largely continued operating. Because attempts by former IRA officials to form a unified government in exile have been unsuccessful, these missions are operating independently, though some have been coordinating policy with each other directly. The Taliban government is aggressively pursuing control of Afghanistan's diplomatic missions, though it is also recognizing documents issued by Islamic Republic-aligned missions.[1] In January 2022, former head of human resources at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Afghanistan Safiullah Wahdat claimed that approximately 45 embassies and 20 consulates aligned with the Islamic Republic remain open.[2]

Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan[]

No country has recognized the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan as the legitimate successor to the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan. As of January 2022, the government of the Islamic Emirate controls only the missions in Pakistan. Although the Government of Pakistan has not recognized the Islamic Emirate, it has supported its takeover of the missions, citing the need to facilitate humanitarian aid.[1][3]

Asia[]

Islamic Republic of Afghanistan[]

Africa[]

America[]

Asia[]

  •  Azerbaijan
  •  Bangladesh
  •  China
    • Beijing (Embassy)
  •  India
    • New Delhi (Embassy)
    • Hyderabad (Consulate-General)[7]
    • Mumbai (Consulate-General)
  •  Indonesia
    • Jakarta (Embassy)
  •  Iran
    • Teheran (Embassy)
    • Mashad (Consulate-General)
    • Zahedan (Consulate-General)
  •  Iraq
    • Baghdad (Embassy)
  •  Japan
    • Tokyo (Embassy)
  •  Jordan
    • Amman (Embassy)
  •  Kazakhstan
  •  Kuwait
  •  Kyrgyzstan
  •  Malaysia
    • Kuala Lumpur (Embassy)
  •  Oman
    • Muscat (Embassy)
  •  Qatar
  •  Saudi Arabia
  •  South Korea
  •  Sri Lanka
  •  Tajikistan
    • Dushanbe (Embassy)
    • Kharogh (Consulate-General)
  •  Turkey
    • Ankara (Embassy)[2]
    • Istanbul (Consulate-General)
  •  Turkmenistan
  •  United Arab Emirates
    • Abu Dhabi (Embassy)
    • Dubai (Consulate-General)
  •  Uzbekistan

Europe[]

  •  Austria
    • Vienna (Embassy)
  •  Belgium
    • Brussels (Embassy)
  •  Bulgaria
    • Sofia (Embassy)
  •  Czech Republic
    • Prague (Embassy)
  •  France
    • Paris (Embassy)
  •  Germany
    • Berlin (Embassy)
    • Bonn (Consulate-General)
    • Munich (Grünwald) (Consulate-General)
  •  Greece
    • Athens (Embassy)
  •  Italy
    • Rome (Embassy)
  •  Netherlands
  •  Norway
    • Oslo (Embassy)
  •  Poland
    • Warsaw (Embassy)
  •  Russia
    • Moscow (Embassy)
  •  Spain
    • Madrid (Embassy)
  •  Sweden
    • Stockholm (Embassy)
  •   Switzerland
    • Geneva (Consulate)
  •  Ukraine
    • Kyiv (Embassy)
  •  United Kingdom
    • London (Embassy)

Oceania[]

  •  Australia
    • Canberra (Embassy)

Multilateral organisations[]

  • Brussels (permanent representation to the European Union)
  • The Hague (permanent representation to the OPCW)
  • Geneva (Permanent Mission to the United Nations Office)
  • New York City (Permanent Mission to the United Nations Office)
  • Paris (Permanent Mission to UNESCO)

Gallery[]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b Stancati, Margherita (18 January 2022). "Taliban Intensify Efforts to Take Control of Afghanistan's Overseas Embassies". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 20 January 2022.
  2. ^ a b c d e Detsch, Jack (7 January 2022). "Afghanistan's Diplomats Refuse to Represent a Terrorist Group". Foreign Policy. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
  3. ^ Khan, Tahir (29 October 2021). "Taliban Install Diplomats in Pakistan Embassy, Missions". Voice of America. Retrieved 20 January 2022.
  4. ^ Carbert, Michelle (28 November 2021). "Afghanistan's ambassador remains in Ottawa with no government to report to". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
  5. ^ Steinhauer, Jennifer (2 December 2021). "With No Resources, Authority or Country, Afghan Ambassador Presses On". The New York Times. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
  6. ^ McKay, Hollie (31 August 2021). "Afghan diplomats in US continue work amid uncertainty, turmoil in homeland". New York Post. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
  7. ^ "Afghan Consulate Inaugurated in Hyderabad-India - Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Islamic Republic of Afghanistan".
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