Diplomatic missions of Laos

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After gaining independence in 1950 the secluded landlocked country of Laos began establishing diplomatic relations with other countries in the world. It still maintains ties with traditionally Eastern bloc countries, but Laos is now more concerned with developing more practical relationships with its Asian neighbours.

Contents 1 Europe 2 North America 3 Asia 4 Oceania 5 Multilateral Organisations 6 See also 7 References

[edit] Europe

•  Belgium
  • Brussels (embassy)
•  France
  • Paris (embassy)
•  Germany
  • Berlin (embassy)
•  Poland
  • Warsaw (embassy)
•  Russia
  • Moscow (embassy)
•  Sweden
  • Stockholm (embassy)

[edit] North America

•  Cuba
  • Havana (embassy)
•  United States
  • Washington, D.C. (embassy)

[edit] Asia

•  Brunei
  • Bandar Seri Begawan (embassy)
•  Cambodia
  • Phnom Penh (embassy)
•  China
  • Beijing (embassy)
  • Hong Kong (consulate-general)
  • Kunming (consulate-general)
•  India
  • New Delhi (embassy)
•  Indonesia
  • Jakarta (embassy)
•  Japan
  • Tokyo (embassy)
•  North Korea
  • Pyongyang (embassy)
•  South Korea
  • Seoul (embassy)
•  Malaysia
  • Kuala Lumpur (embassy)
•  Mongolia
  • Ulan Bator (embassy)
•  Myanmar
  • Yangon (embassy)
•  Philippines
  • Manila (embassy)
•  Singapore
  • Singapore (embassy)
•  Thailand
  • Bangkok (embassy)
  • Khon Kaen (consulate-general)
•  Vietnam
  • Hanoi (embassy)
  • Danang (consulate-general)
  • Ho Chi Minh City (consulate-general)

[edit] Oceania

•  Australia
  • Canberra (embassy)

[edit] Multilateral Organisations

• • New York (permanent mission to the United Nations)

[edit] See also

Foreign relations of Laos

[edit] References

Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Lao Peoples Democratic Republic

v • d • e Foreign relations of Laos Bilateral relations China · Thailand · United States · Vietnam Diplomatic missions Laos's diplomatic missions · Diplomatic missions in Laos