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Embassies    >    Liberia Embassies and Consulates

Liberia Embassies and Consulates

Here is the list of embassies and consulates for Liberia by country. Find the nearest one to you.

Consulate General of Liberia in Buenos Aires

  • Website:
  • Address: Av. Carlos Pellegrini 1063 – Piso 2º “A”, 1009 Buenos Aires, Argentina
  • Telephone: +54 11 4326 1892, +54 11 4326 3807
  • Fax: +54 11 4326 1892, +54 11 4326 3807
  • Email: 

Consulate General of Liberia in Dhaka

  • Website: http://liberiaconsulatebd.com/
  • Address: 78, K Park Road, Baridhara Diplomatic Zone, Dhaka 1212, Bangladesh
  • Telephone: +88 02 882 308
  • Fax: +88 02 882 308
  • Email: info@liberiaconsulatebd.com

Embassy of Liberia in Belgium

  • Website: http://www.embassyofliberia.be/
  • Address: 11 Rue Archimède, 1st Floor, 1000 Brussels, Belgium
  • Telephone: +32 (0) 2 411 01 12
  • Fax: +32 (0) 2 411 09 12
  • Email: info@embassyofliberia.be

Embassy of Liberia in Cameroon

  • Website:
  • Address: Quartier Bastos, Ekoudou, BP 1185, Yaounde, Cameroon
  • Telephone: +237 242 753 164 / 176, +237 242 793 499
  • Fax:
  • Email: libemyaounde.gov60@yahoo.com

Embassy of Liberia in China

  • Website:
  • Address: 1 Xibahe S Rd, Chaoyang, 100013 Beijing, China
  • Telephone: +86 10 6440 3007
  • Fax: +86 10 6440 3918
  • Email: 

Honorary Consulate of Liberia in Copenhagen

  • Website:
  • Address: Orestads Boulevard 35, 2300 Copenhagen, Denmark
  • Telephone: +45 (0) 4810 4717
  • Fax: +45 (0) 2048 3281
  • Email: carl@liberiaconsulate-denmark.dk

Embassy of Liberia in Egypt

  • Website:
  • Address: 9 Ahmed Sami Said, Giza, Cairo, Egypt
  • Telephone: +20 2 3762 6794
  • Fax: +20 2 3762 7194
  • Email: liberiaembassycairo@yahoo.com

Embassy of Liberia in France

  • Website: http://embassyofliberia-paris.org/
  • Address: 12 Place du General Catroux, 75017 Paris, France
  • Telephone: +33 1 47 63 58 55
  • Fax: +33 1 42 12 76 14
  • Email: contact@embassyofliberia-paris.org, libem-paris@wanadoo.fr

Consulate of Liberia in Banjul

  • Website:
  • Address: 9 Cameroon Street, Banjul, Gambia
  • Telephone: +220 449 6775, +220 422 7463
  • Fax: +220 422 7463
  • Email: 

Embassy of Liberia in Germany

  • Website: http://www.liberiaembassygermany.de/
  • Address: Düsseldorfer Str. 38, 10707 Berlin, Germany
  • Telephone: (+49) (0)30 26391194
  • Fax: (+49) (0)30 26394893
  • Email: info@liberiaembassygermany.de

Honorary Consulate of Liberia in Bremen

  • Website:
  • Address: Parkallee 111, 28209 Bremen, Germany
  • Telephone: +49 (0) 421-223 3794
  • Fax: +49 (0) 421-223 3795
  • Email: miller@liberia-konsulat.de

Honorary Consulate of Liberia in Leipzig

  • Website: https://www.liberia.michaelkoelsch.de/
  • Address: Nikolai kirchhof 3, 04109 Leipzig, Germany
  • Telephone: +49 (0) 341-350 5398, +49 (0) 172 792 5899
  • Fax: +49 (0) 341 983 7861
  • Email: konsulat@liberia.michaelkoelsch.de

Honorary Consulate of Liberia in Dusseldorf

  • Website:
  • Address: Münsterstraße 3, D-40477 Düsseldorf, Germany
  • Telephone: +49 (0) 211 444 605
  • Fax: +49 (0) 211 444 458
  • Email: K.W.Kirchner@t-online.de

Honorary Consulate of Liberia in Munich

  • Website:
  • Address: Tölzerstraße 4- 7, 81379 Munich, Germany
  • Telephone: +49 (0) 89 7422 0101
  • Fax:
  • Email: r.kuchenbuch@aicher-ambulanz.de

Honorary Consulate of Liberia in Hanover

  • Website:
  • Address: Bornumer Straße 6, D 30449 Hanover, Germany
  • Telephone: +49 (0) 511 4388 133
  • Fax: +49 (0) 511 4388 123
  • Email: karsten.hoehns@hoehns-steuer.de

Embassy of Liberia in Ghana

  • Website:
  • Address: Patrice Lumumba St., Accra, Ghana
  • Telephone: +234 807 758 1825
  • Fax:
  • Email: accramissionlib@gmail.com

Honorary Consulate of Liberia in Thessaloniki

  • Website:
  • Address: 13, rue Kountouriotou, 546 25 Thessaloniki, Greece
  • Telephone: +30 2310 530 017
  • Fax: +30 2310 540 646
  • Email: info@gigilinis.gr

Honorary Consulate of Liberia in Athens

  • Website:
  • Address: 85, rue Akti Miaouli & 1-9, rue Zaimi, 185 38 Pireus, Greece
  • Telephone: +30 213 018 4810
  • Fax: +30 213 018 4940
  • Email: consulatePiraeus@liberia.gr

Honorary Consulate of Liberia in New Delhi

  • Website:
  • Address: The Roseate New Delhi, NH-8, Smalkha, New Delhi 110037, India
  • Telephone: +91 11 3061 3488
  • Fax:
  • Email: info@honconsulgeneralliberia.in

Embassy of Liberia in Israel

  • Website:
  • Address: Derech Petach Tikva Street 74, 67215 Tel Aviv, Israel
  • Telephone: +972 3 561 1068
  • Fax:
  • Email: 

Embassy of Liberia in Italy

  • Website: http://liberianembassyit.org/
  • Address: Piazzale Medaglie d’Oro, 7 II Piano. Scla a, Int. 5, 00136 Rome, Italy
  • Telephone: +39 06 354 53 399
  • Fax: +39 06 353 44 729
  • Email: info@liberianembassyit.org, liberiaembassy@hotmail.com

Embassy of Liberia in Ivory Coast (Côte d’Ivoire)

  • Website:
  • Address: Rue de Monsieur Kouassi 23, 01 BP 2514, Abidjan, 01, Ivory Coast
  • Telephone: +225 20 00 01 88
  • Fax:
  • Email: libemabidjan@gmail.com

Embassy of Liberia in Japan

  • Website: http://www.liberianembassyjp.org/
  • Address: 1-2-61 Ichigaya Sadoharacho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 162-0842, Japan
  • Telephone: 03-5228-6751
  • Fax: 03-5228-6752
  • Email: embassyofliberia@heart.ocn.ne.jp

Embassy of Liberia in Kuwait

  • Website:
  • Address: Mishref Block 3, Street 7, Villa 4, Kuwait City, Kuwait
  • Telephone: (+965) 2537 8359
  • Fax:
  • Email: liberiaembassy.kuwait@yahoo.com

Embassy of Liberia in Morocco

  • Website:
  • Address: 23, Rue Qadi Ben Hamadi Senhaji, Souissi, 10170 Rabat, Morocco
  • Telephone: +212 537 638 426
  • Fax: +212 537 638 426
  • Email: liberianmissioninrabat@yahoo.com

Embassy of Liberia in Nigeria

  • Website: https://liberiaembassyabuja.org/
  • Address: Plot 352 Cadastral Zone A0, Independence Avenue, Near United Nations House, Central Business District, Abuja, Nigeria
  • Telephone: +234-9-291-6733
  • Fax:
  • Email: liberiaembassyabuja@ymail.com

Consulate General of Liberia in Oslo

  • Website:
  • Address: PO Box 1369, 0114 Oslo, Norway
  • Telephone: +47 (0) 2323 9090
  • Fax: +47 (0) 2283 6060
  • Email: dege@bd.no

Embassy of Liberia in Qatar

  • Website:
  • Address: Dafna, Saha 63, Zone 501, B, PO Box 23810, Doha, Qatar
  • Telephone: +974 4412 5672
  • Fax: +974 4412 5675
  • Email: libemg.doha@yahoo.com

Embassy of Liberia in Saudi Arabia

  • Website:
  • Address: 7742 Ibn Hawqal, Al Wurud, Riyadh 12254, Saudi Arabia
  • Telephone: +966 11 498 3142
  • Fax:
  • Email: libemriyadh@gmail.com

Embassy of Liberia in Senegal

  • Website:
  • Address: Point E, Rue de Fatick, Villa en face de la Direction General de Crédit Mutual, BP 5845, Fann, Dakar, Senegal
  • Telephone: +221 33 869 4019
  • Fax: +221 33 865 3605
  • Email: libemdkr1@yahoo.com

Embassy of Liberia in Sierra Leone

  • Website:
  • Address: 2 Spur Road, Wilberforce, Freetown, Sierra Leone
  • Telephone: +232 22 230 991
  • Fax:
  • Email: Liberia_freetown@yahoo.com

Embassy of Liberia in South Africa

  • Website:
  • Address: 743 Park St, Sunnyside, Pretoria 0002, South Africa
  • Telephone: (+27) 12 342 2733, +27 12 342 2734
  • Fax: +27 12 342 2737
  • Email: libempret@yahoo.com

Honorary Consulate General of Liberia in Madrid

  • Website:
  • Address: C/ Anabel Segura 10, Edificio Fiteni, 3ª planta, 28108 Alcobendas, Spain
  • Telephone: +34 911 846 446
  • Fax: +34 911 846 401
  • Email: 

Consulate General of Liberia in the United Arab Emirates

  • Website: https://www.liberiaconsulateuae.com/
  • Address: Business Bay – Burlington Tower, Office 906, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
  • Telephone: +971 – 44 – 524081, +971 – 50 – 3757691
  • Fax:
  • Email: 

Embassy of Liberia in United Kingdom

  • Website: http://www.embassyofliberia.org.uk/
  • Address: 23 Fitzroy Square, London W1T 6EW, United Kingdom
  • Telephone: +44 20 7388 5489
  • Fax:
  • Email: info@embassyofliberia.org.uk

Embassy of Liberia in the United States of America

  • Website: http://www.liberianembassyus.org/
  • Address: 5201 16th Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20011, United States
  • Telephone: (202) 723-0437 ext.102 or 104
  • Fax:
  • Email: Amb.office@Liberianembassyus.org, consular@liberianembassyus.org, passports@liberianembassyus.org

Consulate General of Liberia in New York City

  • Website: http://liberianconsulate-ny.com/
  • Address: 228 East 45th Street, Suite 602, New York, NY 10017, United States
  • Telephone: (212) 687-1025
  • Fax: (212) 599-3189
  • Email: Info@liberiaconsulate-ny.com, Commerce@liberiaconsulate-ny.com, Passports@liberiaconsulate-ny.com

Honorary Consulate General of Liberia in Atlanta

  • Website: http://liberianconsulatega.com/
  • Address: 225 Peachtree Street N.E., Suite 515, Peachtree Center – South Tower, Atlanta, GA 30303, United States
  • Telephone: (404) 565-1154
  • Fax: (855) 515-4080
  • Email: 

Learn More About Liberia Embassies and Consulates

Table of Contents

Diplomatic Missions of Liberia Overseas

The Diplomatic Missions of Liberia Overseas are the official representations of the Republic of Liberia in foreign countries and international organizations. A diplomatic mission is a group of persons from one state or organization who are present in another state or organization to officially represent the first state or organization. In actuality, the phrase usually refers to an embassy or high commission, which is the primary office of a country’s diplomatic representatives in another country; it is frequently, but not always, located in the capital city of the receiving state.

Liberia Embassies and Consulates

The basic role of a diplomatic mission is to represent and safeguard the interests of the home country and its citizens in the host country. According to the 1961 Vienna Convention on 

Diplomatic Relations, which establishes the framework of diplomacy among sovereign states:

  • The sending state (also known as the “accrediting state”) sends the diplomatic mission to the receiving state (also known as the “admitting state”).
  • The head of the diplomatic mission is called the ambassador, who is the highest-ranking diplomatic representative of the sending state in the receiving state.
  • The diplomatic mission is granted certain privileges and immunities, such as diplomatic immunity, which protect it from interference by the receiving state.

The work of a diplomatic mission includes:

  • Representing the sending state to the government of the receiving state, as well as to other international organizations.
  • Promoting the interests of the sending state in the receiving state, such as its economic, cultural, and political interests.
  • Protecting the rights and interests of the sending state’s citizens living in the receiving state.
  • Providing consular services to the sending state’s citizens in the receiving state, such as issuing passports and visas, providing assistance to citizens in distress, and registering births, deaths, and marriages.
  • Promoting understanding between the sending state and the receiving state.
  • Negotiating agreements and treaties between the sending state and the receiving state.

Diplomatic missions play an important role in international relations. They help to maintain peace and stability between countries, promote trade and cooperation, and protect the rights of citizens. Learn more by visiting the official website of Visas for Future.

What is an Embassy?

An embassy is the main office of a country’s diplomatic representatives to another country. It is usually, but not necessarily, based in the receiving state’s capital city. The head of the embassy is called the ambassador, who is the highest-ranking diplomatic representative of the sending state in the receiving state.

The term embassy is often used interchangeably with the term high commission, but there is a subtle difference between the two. An embassy is the main office of a country’s diplomatic representatives to another country, while a high commission is the main office of a country’s diplomatic representatives to a member of the Commonwealth of Nations.

The work of an embassy is carried out by a variety of staff, including the ambassador, diplomats, political officers, consular officers, and administrative staff. The ambassador is the head of the embassy and is responsible for the overall management of the embassy. The diplomats are responsible for representing the sending state to the government of the receiving state. 

The political officers are responsible for monitoring and analyzing political developments in the receiving state. The consular officers are responsible for providing consular services to the sending state’s citizens in the receiving state. The administrative staff are responsible for providing support services to the embassy, such as accounting, IT, and human resources.

What is a Consulate?

A consulate is a diplomatic mission that is subordinate to an embassy. It is usually located in a major city in the receiving state, and it is headed by a consul general. Consulates do not have the same level of privileges and immunities as embassies, but they still play an important role in representing the sending state’s interests in the receiving state.

Consulates are often located in major cities in the receiving state, but they can also be located in smaller cities or towns. The size and staff of a consulate will vary depending on the size and importance of the sending state and the receiving state. Large countries with close ties to each other will typically have large consulates with a large staff. Small countries with less important ties to the receiving state may have small consulates with a small staff.

The work of a consulate is carried out by a variety of staff, including the consul general, consular officers, and administrative staff. The consul general is the head of the consulate and is responsible for the overall management of the consulate. The consular officers are responsible for providing consular services to the sending state’s citizens in the receiving state. The administrative staff are responsible for providing support services to the consulate, such as accounting, IT, and human resources.

What is a Diplomat?

A diplomat is a person who represents one country to another in a formal diplomatic capacity. Diplomats are typically appointed by the head of state of the sending country and are accredited to the head of state of the receiving country. They are responsible for representing the interests of the sending country in the receiving country and for promoting relations between the two countries.

Diplomats are typically career civil servants who have studied international relations or a related field. They must be fluent in the language of the receiving country and have a deep understanding of its culture and politics. They must also be skilled negotiators and communicators.

International Relations of Liberia

a group of monkeys hanging in a tree

International relations of Liberia are the relations that the Republic of Liberia has with other countries and international organizations. Liberia’s foreign policy is based on the principles of sovereignty, independence, territorial integrity, democracy, human rights, and cooperation. Liberia has established diplomatic relations with more than 100 countries and maintains 25 embassies, 2 consulates, and 3 missions abroad. Liberia also hosts 15 embassies, 1 consulate, and 2 missions in its capital city of Monrovia.

Liberia’s relations with its neighboring countries are cordial and cooperative. Liberia is a member of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), an organization that aims to promote regional integration and development. Liberia has also participated in various ECOWAS initiatives for peace and security, such as the ECOWAS Standby Force, the ECOWAS Electoral Observation Mission, and the ECOWAS Facilitation Team. Liberia has also maintained close ties with some neighboring countries on a bilateral basis, such as Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Guinea, and Ivory Coast.

Liberia’s relations with other African countries are also friendly and supportive. Liberia is a member of several African organizations that aim to foster cooperation among African states on various fields, such as the African Union (AU), the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD), the African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM), and the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA).

Liberia’s relations with non-African countries are also diverse and multifaceted. Liberia is a member of several international organizations that aim to foster cooperation among countries on various fields, such as the United Nations (UN), the Commonwealth of Nations, the World Trade Organization (WTO), and the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM). Liberia has also established diplomatic relations with many non-African countries on a bilateral basis, such as China, the United States, Germany, India, Japan, Brazil, and France.

Liberia’s foreign policy is complex and dynamic. Liberia faces many opportunities and challenges in its relations with other countries and international organizations. Liberia needs to balance its interests and values with the realities and pressures of the regional and global environment. Liberia also needs to strengthen its state institutions and public sector to enhance its capacity and credibility in dealing with external actors. Liberia hopes to achieve its objectives of peace, development, cooperation, and human rights in the international arena.

The Function of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Relations is the Liberian government ministry in charge of the country’s foreign affairs and international relations. It was formed in 1966 and is located in Monrovia. 

a small waterfall in the middle of a forest

The ministry has various functions, such as:

  • Formulating and implementing the foreign policy of Liberia
  • Establishing and maintaining diplomatic relations with other countries and international organizations
  • Protecting and promoting the interests and values of Liberia and its citizens abroad
  • Negotiating and communicating with foreign governments and officials on various issues
  • Providing consular services and assistance to Liberian expatriates and travelers
  • Contributing to the peace and security of Africa and the world

The ministry also has several departments, such as:

  • The Department of Africa, Asia, and Oceania, which deals with the relations with African, Asian, and Oceanian countries
  • The Department of Europe, America, and International Organizations, which deals with the relations with European, American, and multilateral organizations
  • The Department of International Cooperation and Economic Integration, which deals with the economic, trade, and development issues
  • The Department of Protocol, Legal Affairs, and Consular Services, which deals with the protocol, legal, and consular matters related to diplomatic missions and visits
  • The Department of Administration and Finance, which deals with the administrative and financial matters of the ministry

What are the Responsibilities of an Ambassador?

An ambassador is the highest-ranking diplomatic representative of one country to another. They are appointed by the head of state of the sending country and are accredited to the head of state of the receiving country. Ambassadors are responsible for representing the interests of the sending country in the receiving country and for promoting relations between the two countries.

Ambassadors typically have a long and distinguished career in diplomacy. They are typically fluent in the language of the receiving country and have a deep understanding of its culture and politics. They must also be skilled negotiators and communicators.

Here are some of the different types of ambassadors:

  • Plenipotentiary ambassadors: These are the most senior type of ambassador. They have full powers to represent their country and to negotiate on its behalf.
  • Minister plenipotentiary: These are also senior ambassadors, but they have slightly fewer powers than plenipotentiary ambassadors.
  • Charge d’affaires: These are junior ambassadors who are responsible for the day-to-day running of an embassy in the absence of an ambassador.
  • Chargé d’affaires ad interim: These are temporary ambassadors who are appointed to fill a vacant post.

Liberia as Part of the United Nations

a room filled with lots of tables covered in signs

Liberia is a small country in West Africa, with a population of about 5 million people. Liberia has been a member of the United Nations (UN) since 1945, when it was one of the original 51 founding members. Liberia has participated actively and constructively in the UN, contributing to its goals and values. Liberia has also faced many challenges and opportunities in its relations with the UN, especially in the areas of peace, security, development, and human rights.

Liberia has been a non-permanent member of the UN Security Council twice, in 1994-1995 and in 2006-2007. Liberia has played a positive role in the council, supporting the resolutions and decisions on various issues, such as the conflicts in Somalia, Rwanda, Burundi, Sudan, Liberia, Sierra Leone, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Liberia has also been a member of other important UN bodies, such as the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), the Human Rights Council (HRC), and the International Court of Justice (ICJ). 

Liberia has also participated in various UN specialized agencies, funds, and programs, such as the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), the World Health Organization (WHO), the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).

Liberia has also been involved in various UN initiatives and frameworks for development, cooperation, and humanitarian assistance. Liberia has endorsed and implemented the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the Paris Agreement on climate change, and the Agenda for Humanity. 

Liberia has also benefited from the support and assistance of the UN system in addressing its development and humanitarian challenges, especially in the aftermath of the civil war (1989-2003), which devastated the country’s economy, infrastructure, and social fabric. The UN has provided Liberia with financial aid, technical expertise, capacity building, peacekeeping forces, humanitarian relief, and political mediation.

Liberia’s relations with the UN have not always been smooth and harmonious. Liberia has also faced some difficulties and controversies in its interactions with the UN, especially regarding some issues related to its sovereignty, security, and stability. Liberia has been subjected to several UN sanctions regimes imposed on some of its neighboring countries or former leaders, such as Charles Taylor, who was convicted by the Special Court for Sierra Leone for war crimes and crimes against humanity. 

Liberia has also been criticized by some UN human rights mechanisms for its human rights violations, such as torture, extrajudicial killings, arbitrary arrests, and discrimination. Liberia has also been challenged by some UN development agencies for its poor performance on some development indicators,

such as poverty, corruption, and gender inequality.

What is Diplomacy?

Diplomacy is the art of conducting negotiations between nations. It is the art and practice of managing peaceful relationships between nations, groups, or individuals. Often, diplomacy refers to representatives of different groups discussing such issues as conflict, trade, the environment, technology, or maintaining security.

Diplomacy is a complex and multifaceted process that can involve a variety of methods, including negotiation, dialogue, mediation, and public diplomacy. The goal of diplomacy is to achieve a mutually beneficial outcome for all parties involved.

There are many different types of diplomacy, including:

  • Public diplomacy: This type of diplomacy is aimed at influencing public opinion in other countries. It can be done through cultural exchanges, educational programs, and other forms of communication.
  • Economic diplomacy: This type of diplomacy is aimed at promoting trade and investment between countries. It can be done through negotiations, agreements, and other forms of cooperation.
  • Military diplomacy: This type of diplomacy is aimed at resolving disputes and preventing conflict through the use of military force. It can be done through deterrence, arms control, and other forms of security cooperation.

Diplomacy is an essential tool for governments and organizations to achieve their goals in the international arena. It is a complex and challenging process, but it is also one of the most effective ways to promote peace, understanding, and cooperation between nations.

See Also

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_diplomatic_missions_of_Liberia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diplomat

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_relations

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministry_of_Foreign_Affairs_(Liberia)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Nations

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambassador

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diplomacy