List of diplomatic missions in the Antilles
This article is part of a series on the |
Politics of the Antilles |
---|
|
|
The diplomatic missions in the Antilles includes embassies, trade offices, and cultural representative missions and offices with the two latters acting as de-facto embassies. Due to its ambigious political status and the one-America policy, the Antilles is only recognized by fifteen nations as an independent state as of 2022; all of which have embassies in Columbia City. In addition, there are 55 nations that do not have formal diplomatic relations, but have trade and cultural representative offices that function as their de-facto diplomatic missions with a wide aray of titles. Due to opposition from the United Commonwealth in the American mainland, most of these offices do not use the word "Antilles" in their titles and instead use the titles of "Columbia", "Hispaniola" and "New America".
Embassies
- Antigua and Barbuda
- Bahamas
- Bahrain
- Barbados
- Dominica
- Greece
- Grenada
- Hashemite Arabia
- Japan
- Portugal
- Saint Kitts and Nevis
- Saint Lucia
- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
- Sovereign Patriarchate of Avignon (Apostolic Nunciature)
- United Kingdom
Representative and trade offices
- Alaska (Alaskan Trade Office of Hispaniola)
- Astoria (Astorian Trade and Cultural Office)
- Austria (Austrian Office Columbia)
- Brazil (Brazilian Commerical Office in New America)
- Brazoria (Institute of Brazoria in Columbia)
- Bhutan (Bhutan Office of New America)
- Chile (Chilean Office in Columbia)
- Conference of American States (American Economic and Trade Office)
- European Community (European Commercial Office of Hispaniola)
- Germany (German Trade Office Columbia)
- Kingdom of Sierra (Sierran Institute in the Antilles)
- Manitoba (Manitoban Trade Office in Columbia)
- Superior (Royal Institute of Superior in Hispaniola)
- Manchuria (Manchu Trade Office of Hispaniola)
- South Vietnam (Vietnam Office in New America)
- South Africa (South African Commerce Office)