List of diplomatic missions in Cuba

This is a list of diplomatic missions in Cuba . At present, the capital city of Havana hosts 116 embassies. Several other countries have ambassadors accredited from other regional capitals. Its role as a promoter of Third World causes during the Cold War led to the development of close ties with many non-aligned and socialist-leaning countries around the globe, as evidenced by the presence in Havana of many embassies from financially poor and economically developing countries.

This listing excludes honorary consulates.

Diplomatic missions in Cuba

Resident diplomatic missions in Havana

Embassies

1.   Algeria ^[1]
2.   Angola ^[1]
3.   Antigua and Barbuda ^[1]
4.   Argentina ^[1]
5.   Austria ^[1]
6.   Azerbaijan ^[1]
7.   Bahamas ^[1]
8.   Barbados ^[1]
9.   Belarus ^[1]
10.   Belgium ^[1]
11.   Belize ^[1]
12.   Benin ^[1]
13.   Bolivia ^[1]
14.   Brazil ^[1]
15.   Bulgaria ^[1]
16.   Burkina Faso ^[1]
17.   Cambodia ^[1]
18.   Canada ^[1]
19.   Cape Verde ^[1]
20.   Chile ^[1]
21.   China ^[1]
22.   Colombia ^[1]
23.   Congo-Brazzaville ^[1]
24.   Congo-Kinshasa ^[1]
25.   Costa Rica ^[1]
26.   Cyprus ^[1]
27.   Czechia ^[1]
28.   Djibouti ^[1]
29.   Dominica ^[1]
30.   Dominican Republic ^[1]
31.   East Timor ^[1]
32.   Ecuador ^[1]
33.   Egypt ^[1]
34.   El Salvador ^[1]
35.   Equatorial Guinea ^[1]
36.   Ethiopia ^[1]
37.   France ^[1]
38.   Gabon ^[1]
39.   Gambia ^[1]
40.   Georgia ^[1]
41.   Germany ^[1]
42.   Ghana ^[1]
43.   Greece ^[1]
44.   Grenada ^[1]
45.   Guatemala ^[1]
46.   Guinea ^[1]
47.   Guinea-Bissau ^[1]
48.   Guyana ^[1]
49.   Haiti ^[1]
50.   Holy See ^[1]
51.   Honduras ^[1]
52.   Hungary ^[1]
53.   India ^[1]
54.   Indonesia ^[1]
55.   Iran ^[1]
56.   Italy ^[1]
57.   Jamaica ^[1]
58.   Japan ^[1]
59.   Kazakhstan ^[1]
60.   Kenya ^[1]
61.   Kuwait ^[1]
62.   Laos ^[1]
63.   Lebanon ^[1]
64.   Malaysia ^[1]
65.   Mali ^[1]
66.   Mexico ^[1]
67.   Mongolia ^[1]
68.   Morocco ^[1]
69.   Mozambique ^[1]
70.   Myanmar ^[1]
71.   Namibia ^[1]
72.   Netherlands ^[1]
73.   Nicaragua ^[1]
74.   Niger ^{[1] [2]}
75.   Nigeria ^[1]
76.   North Korea ^[1]
77.   Norway ^[1]
78.   Pakistan ^[1]
79.   Palestine ^[1]
80.   Panama ^[1]
81.   Paraguay ^[1]
82.   Peru ^[1]
83.   Poland ^[1]
84.   Portugal ^[1]
85.   Qatar ^[1]
86.   Romania ^[1]
87.   Russia ^[1]
88.   Sahrawi Republic ^[1]
89.   Saint Kitts and Nevis ^[1]
90.   Saint Lucia ^[1]
91.   Saint Vincent and the Grenadines ^[1]
92.   Saudi Arabia ^[1]
93.   Serbia ^[1]
94.   Slovakia ^[1]
95.   Solomon Islands ^[1]
96.   South Africa ^[1]
97.   Sovereign Military Order of Malta ^[3]
98.   Spain ^[1]
99.   Sri Lanka ^[1]
100.   Suriname ^[1]
101.   Sweden ^[1]
102.   Switzerland ^[1]
103.   Syria ^[1]
104.   Tanzania ^{[1] [4]}
105.   Trinidad and Tobago ^[1]
106.   Turkey ^[1]
107.   Uganda ^[5]
108.   Ukraine ^[1]
109.   United Arab Emirates ^[1]
110.   United Kingdom ^[1]
111.   United States ^[1]
112.   Uruguay ^[1]
113.   Venezuela ^[1]
114.   Vietnam ^[1]
115.   Yemen ^[1]
116.   Zimbabwe ^[1]

Delegations and other representative offices

1.   European Union (Delegation) ^[1]
2.   United Nations (Resident Coordinator's Office) ^[1]

Gallery

• 
  Embassy of Belarus
• 
  Embassy of Benin
• 
  Embassy of Indonesia
• 
  Embassy of Italy
• 
  Embassy of Peru
• 
  Embassy of Russia
• 
  Embassy of Spain
• 
  Embassy of Switzerland
• 
  Embassy of the United States

Non-resident embassies accredited to Cuba

Resident in Mexico City, Mexico

1.   Australia ^[1]
2.   Denmark ^[1]
3.   Finland ^[6]
4.   Ireland ^[7]
5.   Ivory Coast ^[1]
6.   New Zealand ^[1]
7.   Philippines ^[1]
8.   Thailand ^{[1] [8]}

Resident in New York City, United States of America

The following entries are the sending countries's permanent missions to the United Nations

1.   Albania ^[1]
2.   Bahrain ^[1]
3.   Botswana ^[1]
4.   Brunei ^[1]
5.   Comoros ^{[1] [9]}
6.   Eswatini ^[10]
7.   Iceland ^[1]
8.   Jordan ^{[1] [11]}
9.   Mauritania ^[1]
10.   Mauritius ^{[1] [12]}
11.   Montenegro ^[1]
12.   Nauru ^[1]
13.   Papua New Guinea ^[1]
14.   Seychelles ^[13]
15.   Tonga ^{[1] [14]}
16.   Turkmenistan ^[1]
17.   Tuvalu ^[1]

Resident in Ottawa, Canada

1.   Armenia ^[1]
2.   Bosnia and Herzegovina ^[1]
3.   Lesotho ^[15]
4.   Madagascar ^[16]
5.     Nepal ^[1]
6.   Rwanda ^[1]
7.   Senegal ^[1]
8.   Slovenia ^[17]
9.   Tunisia ^[1]
10.   Zambia ^[1]

Resident in Washington, D.C., United States of America

1.   Chad ^[1]
2.   Oman ^[1]
3.   Togo ^[1]

Resident elsewhere

1.   Croatia (Madrid) ^[1]
2.   Iraq (Caracas) ^[1]
3.   Malawi (Brasília) ^[18]
4.   Singapore (Singapore) ^[1]
5.   Sudan (Caracas) ^[1]

Unverified

1.   Kyrgyzstan (New York City)
2.   Libya (Panama City)
3.   Maldives (New York City)
4.   Palau (New York City)
5.   Sierra Leone (New York City)
6.   Tajikistan (New York City)
7.   Uzbekistan (New York City)

Embassies to open

•   Libya ^[19]
•   Philippines ^[20]
•   South Korea ^{[21] [ unreliable source? ]}

Closed missions

Host City	Sending country	Mission	Year closed	Ref.
Havana	Albania	Embassy	Unknown	[22]
	Israel	Embassy	1973
	Libya	Embassy	2011
	Philippines	Embassy	2012	[23]
	Seychelles	Embassy	2022	[24]
	Sierra Leone	Embassy	1983	[25]

See also

• Foreign relations of Cuba
• List of diplomatic missions of Cuba
• Visa policy of Cuba

References

1. "List of the Diplomatic Corps accredited in Cuba". Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Cuba (in English and Spanish). October 2023. Retrieved 29 October 2024.
2. "Inauguran embajada de Níger en La Habana". Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Cuba) (in Spanish). 27 November 2017. Retrieved 25 January 2022.
3. "Sovereign Order of Malta Embassy to Cuba". Embassy of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta in Havana, Cuba. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
4. "Embassy of the United Republic of Tanzania - Havana, Cuba". Ministry of Foreign Affairs & East African Cooperation of Tanzania. Retrieved 17 October 2022.
5. Armand Djaleu (10 August 2023). "Ministro de Estado de Cancillería Uganda recibe a Embajadora de Cuba". Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Cuba (in Spanish). Retrieved 7 September 2023.
6. "México". Finland Abroad. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
7. "Irish Embassies and Consulates Abroad". Department of Foreign Affairs of Ireland. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
8. "Thai Ambassador to Cuba with residence in Mexico City met with the Director-General of the Department of Asia and Oceania, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Cuba". Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Thailand) . 13 December 2021. Retrieved 29 December 2023.
9. "New Permanent Representative of Comoros Presents Credentials". United Nations, Meetings Coverage Section. 4 December 2020. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
10. "The Permanent Mission of the Kingdom of Eswatini to the United Nations". un.int. United Nations. Retrieved 6 July 2023.
11. "New Permanent Representative of Jordan Presents Credentials". United Nations, Meetings Coverage Section. 2 September 2021. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
12. "New Permanent Representative of Mauritius Presents Credentials". United Nations, Meetings Coverage Section. 24 November 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
13. "Diplomatic Missions". Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Tourism of Seychelles. 23 September 2022. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
14. "New Permanent Representative of Tonga Presents Credentials". United Nations, Meetings Coverage Section. 5 July 2018. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
15. "Missions Abroad". Ministry of Foreign Affairs & International Relations of Lesotho. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
16. "Représentations extérieures" [External Representations]. Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Madagascar (in French). Retrieved 23 September 2024.
17. "Slovenia's Representations Abroad". Government of Slovenia. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
18. "Americas Directorate - Bilateral Division". Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Malawi. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
19. Facebook (in Arabic). 29 April 2018 https://www.facebook.com/share/6eMYR5RNbkCxMLsj/?mibextid=WC7FNe.{{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
20. "DFA to reopen 4 embassies as Senate okays P20.3B budget". The Manila Times. November 15, 2022. Retrieved November 25, 2024.
21. Park, Daeeui (2024-04-28). "South Korea and Cuba have agreed to open resident missions in both countries". Maeil Business Newspaper . Seoul. Retrieved 18 May 2024.
22. "Conversation with Xhustin Papogorgi, Third Secretary of the Embassy of the People's Republic of Albania in Cuba". www.revolutionarydemocracy.org. Retrieved 11 August 2022.
23. "DFA shuts down five overseas posts, with five more to close this year". GMA News. 4 September 2012. Archived from the original on 6 March 2016. Retrieved 1 June 2020.
24. "Seychelles: Embassy Closures in Europe Discussed At Seychelles' Foreign Affairs Minister's Meeting With Consuls". Ug Mirror. 28 April 2022. Retrieved 3 February 2023.
25. "Cuba Closes Embassy In Sierra Leone". University of New Mexico Digital Repository. Retrieved 23 September 2024.

• Diplomatic Directory Archived 2012-01-02 at the Wayback Machine