Nicaragua Embassies and Consulates

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

Embassy of Nicaragua in Argentina

Website:
Address: Avenida Santa Fe 1845 Piso 7, Oficina “A”, C1123AAA Buenos Aires, Argentina
Telephone: (005411) 4811-0973
Fax: (005411) 4816-6315
Email: (005411) 4816-6315

Embassy of Nicaragua in Austria

Website:
Address: Ebendorferstraße 10/3/12, 1010 Vienna, Austria
Telephone: +43 1 403-1838
Fax: +43 1 403-2752
Email: embanicviena@chello.at

Embassy of Nicaragua in Belgium

Website:
Address: 55 Ave. de Wolvendael 55, B-1180 Brussels, Belgium
Telephone: (00322) 375-6434 / 6500
Fax: (00322) 375-7188
Email: sky77706@skynet.be, embanic.paul.lira@skynet.be

Embassy of Nicaragua in Bolivia

Website:
Address: Calacoto Calle Gabriel Rene MorenoBloque “L” Nº 18, San Miguel, La Paz, Bolivia
Telephone: 211 5563
Fax: 211 5563
Email: echevez@cancilleria.gob.ni

Embassy of Nicaragua in Brazil

Website:
Address: SHIS QL 16 Conj. 04, Casa 15, Lago Sul, Brasília – DF 71655-015, Brazil
Telephone: +55 61 3248 1115 / 3248 7902
Fax: +55 61 3248 1120
Email: embanibra@terra.com.br

Embassy of Nicaragua in Chile

Website:
Address: Calle Zurich # 255, Oficina 111, Los Condes, Santiago, Chile
Telephone: (00562) 234-1808 / 233-5534
Fax: (00562) 234-5170
Email: embanic@vtr.net

Embassy of Nicaragua in Colombia

Website:
Address: Carrera 12 N° 119-55, Bogotá, Colombia
Telephone: (571) 619 8911 / 213 0991
Fax: (571) 21 30991
Email: embnicaragua@etb.net.co

Embassy of Nicaragua in Costa Rica

Website:
Address: Ave. Central # 2540 Bo. La California, Frente a Pizza Hut, San Jose, Costa Rica
Telephone: (00506) 2221-2924 / 2221-2884
Fax: (00506) 2221-3036
Email: embanic@racsa.co.cr

Embassy of Nicaragua in Cuba

Website:
Address: Calle # 20 entre 7ma. y 9na. Ave. No. 709, Miramar, Playa, Havana, Cuba
Telephone: 00-537-204-1025, 00-537-207-9636
Fax: 00-537-204-6323
Email: embajnicc@enet.cu

Honorary Consulate of Nicaragua in Prague

Website:
Address: Jungmannova 28/17, 110 00 Praha 1, Czech Republic
Telephone: +420 606 762 792
Fax: +420 272 920 849
Email: drdenis@grbox.cz

Embassy of Nicaragua in Dominican Republic

Website:
Address: Calle Eric Leonard Ekman, esquina Euclides Morillo, Edif. Metrópolis II,Apto D-O Arroyo Hondo, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
Telephone: (001809) 563-2311 / 2034
Fax: (001809) 565-7961
Email: embanic-rd@codetel.net.do

Consulate General of Nicaragua in Quito

Website:
Address: Humboldft No. 155 y San Ignacio, Edificio Humboldt, Piso 8, Sector Gonzalez Suarez, Quito, Ecuador
Telephone: 250-9317 / 9757 / 229-806
Fax: 00593 244 4356
Email: embanicec@vio.satnet.net

Embassy of Nicaragua in El Salvador

Website:
Address: Calle El Mirador y 93 Avenida Norte, No. 4814, Colonia Escalon, San Salvador, El Salvador
Telephone: (00503) 2263-2486 / 8770 / 8789 / 8752
Fax: (00503) 2263-2292
Email: embanic@integra.com.sv

Embassy of Nicaragua in France

Website:
Address: 34 Avenue Bugeaud, 75116 Paris, France
Telephone: (00331) 4405-9042
Fax: (00331) 4405-9042
Email: embanifr@free.fr

Embassy of Nicaragua in Germany

Website: http://www.nicaraguaportal.de/
Address: Saatwinkler Damm 11-12, D-13627 Berlin, Germany
Telephone: +49 30 2064 3812
Fax:
Email: info@embanic.de, embajada.berlin@embanic.de

Honorary Consulate of Nicaragua in Frankfurt

Website:
Address: Bertha von Suttner-Ring 20, 60598 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Telephone: +49 69 686 089 31, +49 (177) 232 8129
Fax: +49 69 686 089 32
Email: martha_buhl@hotmail.com

Honorary Consulate of Nicaragua in Munich

Website:
Address: Osterwaldstraße 95, 80805 Munich, Germany
Telephone: +49 89 255 425 30, +49 (172) 890 47 82
Fax:
Email: h.engler@konsulat-nicaragua.de

Honorary Consulate of Nicaragua in Athens

Website:
Address: 321, Ave. Mesogeion, 152 31 Halandri, Greece
Telephone: +30 211 75 07 865
Fax: +30 211 75 07 866
Email: consul@nicaragua.gr

Embassy of Nicaragua in Guatemala

Website:
Address: 13 Ave. 14-54, Zona 10, Colonia Oakland, Guatemala City, Guatemala
Telephone: (00502)2368-2284/2333-6434/2363-5889
Fax: (00502)2337-4264
Email: embaguat@terra.com.gt

Embassy of Nicaragua in Honduras

Website:
Address: Colonia Tepeyac, Avenida Choluteca, Bloque M-1, No. 1130, DC, Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Telephone: (00504) 239-5225 / 231-1966 / 232-4290
Fax: (00504) 231-1412
Email: embanic@amnettgu.com

Honorary Consulate of Nicaragua in Reykjavik

Website:
Address: Laufasveg 45, Reykjavik IS-101, Iceland
Telephone: +354 (525) 49 28
Fax: +354 (525) 313 31
Email:

Honorary Consulate General of Nicaragua in New Delhi

Website:
Address: 43-A, Prithviraj Road, New Delhi 110011, India
Telephone: +91 11 2469 4469 / 2461 8238
Fax: +91 11 2464 9199
Email: vcb@dabur.com

Honorary Consulate of Nicaragua in Dublin

Website:
Address: Bewley’s Ltd., Northern Cross, Malahide Road, 17 Dublin, Ireland
Telephone: 01 816 0635
Fax:
Email:

Embassy of Nicaragua in Italy

Website:
Address: Via Ruffini, 2a int. 5, 00195 Rome, Italy
Telephone: +39 06 3262 8655, +39 06 3211 0020
Fax: +39 06 320 3041
Email: embanicitalia@cancilleria.gob.ni, embanicitalia@gmail.com

Honorary Consulate General of Nicaragua in Florence

Website:
Address: Borgo degli Albizi, 23, 50122 Florence, Italy
Telephone: 055 234 7500
Fax: 055 234 7500
Email: info@morenogabrielli.it

Honorary Consulate General of Nicaragua in Milan

Website:
Address: Corso Europa, 14, 20122 Milan, Italy
Telephone: 027 000 6978
Fax: 027 395 2348
Email: consuladonica_mi@yahoo.it

Honorary Consulate of Nicaragua in Naples

Website:
Address: Via Francesco Solimena, 155, 80129 Naples, Italy
Telephone: 081 1836 2595
Fax: 081 558 5028
Email: consolatonicaraguana@gmail.com

Embassy of Nicaragua in Japan

Website:
Address: No. 38 Kowa Building, 9F, Room 903, 4-12-24, Nishi-Azabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-0031, Japan
Telephone: +81 3 3499 0400
Fax:
Email: nicjapan@gol.com

Honorary Consulate General of Nicaragua in Kyoto

Website:
Address: Kyoto University of Foreign Studies (Kyoto Gaikokugo Daigaku), 6, Saiin Kasame-cho, Ukyo-ku, Kyoto 615-8558, Japan
Telephone: 075 322-6730
Fax:
Email:

Honorary Consulate of Nicaragua in Naha

Website:
Address: 727, Aza Uebaru, Naha, Okinawa 901-0153, Japan
Telephone: 098 987 0841
Fax:
Email:

Embassy of Nicaragua in Mexico

Website:
Address: Prado Norte 470, Colonia Lomas de Chapultepec, con Explanada y Monte ALTAU, Delegacion Miguel Hidalgo, 11000 Mexico, D.F., Mexico
Telephone: (005255) 540-5625 / 5626
Fax: (005255) 540-6961
Email: (005255) 540-6961

Embassy of Nicaragua in the Netherlands

Website:
Address: Eisenhowerlaan 112, 2517 KM The Hague, Netherlands
Telephone: +31 (0) 70 322 5063
Fax: +31 70 350 8331 / 338 9557
Email: info@embanic.nl

Embassy of Nicaragua in Panama

Website:
Address: Edificio De Lessep’s, Piso 3, Calle Manuel Maria Icaza, Urbanizacion Obarrio, Panama City, Panama
Telephone: +507 264- 3080 / 5825
Fax: +507 264 5425
Email: embapana@cableonda.net

Embassy of Nicaragua in Peru

Website:
Address: Calle Paul de Beaudiez 471, San Isidro, Lima, 27, Peru
Telephone: +51 1 264 5577
Fax: +51 1 264 5584
Email: embanicperu@cancilleria.gob.ni

Honorary Consulate General of Nicaragua in Manila

Website:
Address: Unit 2001B, 20th Floor, East Tower, Philippine Stock Exchange Center, Exchange Road, Ortigas Center, Pasig City, Metro Manila, Philippines
Telephone: 631-3004
Fax:
Email: consulateofnicaragua@yahoo.com.ph

Embassy of Nicaragua in Russia

Website:
Address: UI. Mosfilmovskaya 50, Korpus 1, Moscow 119285, Russia
Telephone: +7 499 783 0864
Fax: +7 499 783 0853
Email: lmolina@cancilleria.gob.ni

Embassy of Nicaragua in Spain

Website:
Address: Calle Puerto de Santa María, 73B., 28043 Madrid, Spain
Telephone: +34 915 55 55 13
Fax:
Email: consulnicespana@gmail.com

Honorary Consulate of Nicaragua in Badajoz

Website:
Address: C/ Madre de Dios nº 10, 06002 Badajoz, Spain
Telephone: +34 924 22 16 07
Fax: +34 924 22 24 62
Email: josemaria.rodriguez@aupex.org

Honorary Consulate of Nicaragua in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

Website:
Address: C/ Viera y Clavijo nº 11-3º, 35002 Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain
Telephone: +34 928 368 696
Fax: +34 928 368 696
Email:

Consulate General of Nicaragua in Geneva

Website:
Address: 37-39 Rue de Vermont, 1202 Geneva, Switzerland
Telephone: +41 22 740 5160
Fax: +41 22 734 6585
Email: mission.nicaragua@ties.itu.int

Honorary Consulate of Nicaragua in Lugano

Website:
Address: Via F. Pelli 24, CH- 6900 Lugano, Switzerland
Telephone: +41 (91) 921 28 12
Fax: +41 (91) 921 28 15
Email: cons.nicaragua@bluewin.ch, dsemadeni@tinet.ch

Honorary Consulate of Nicaragua in Bangkok

Website:
Address: 50/9 Soi Sangeun, Sukhumvit Road, Klongtonnue, Wattana, Bangkok 10110, Thailand
Telephone: 02712 9046
Fax: 02712 9048
Email: consularnicaragua@gmail.com

Embassy of Nicaragua in the United Kingdom

Website:
Address: Vicarage House, Suite # 31 2, 58-60 Kensington Church Street, London W8 4DB, United Kingdom
Telephone: +44 20 7938 2373
Fax: +44 20 7937 0952
Email: embaniclondon@btconnect.com, consulnic.uk@btconnect.com

Embassy of Nicaragua in the United States of America

Website:
Address: 1627 New Hampshire Ave NW, Washington, D.C. 20009, United States
Telephone: (202) 939-6570 / 6543 / 6544 / 6573
Fax: (202) 939-6545
Email: mperalta@cancilleria.gob.ni

Consulate General of Nicaragua in Los Angeles

Website:
Address: 3550 Wilshire Blvd, STE 200, Los Angeles, CA 90010, United States
Telephone: (213) 252-1170, (213) 252-1175
Fax: (213) 252-1170, (213) 252-1175
Email: jorozco@cancilleria.gob.ni

Consulate General of Nicaragua in Houston

Website:
Address: 8989 Westheimer, No. 103, Houston, TX 77063, United States
Telephone: (713) 789-2762
Fax: (713) 789-3164
Email: hguerrero@cancilleria.gob.ni

Consulate General of Nicaragua in Miami

Website:
Address: 1332 West Flagler Street, Miami, FL 33135, United States
Telephone: (305) 265-1415
Fax: (305) 265-1780
Email: contactenos@consuladonicamiami.com, lmartinez@cancilleria.gob.ni, Imartinez@consuladonicamiami.com

Consulate General of Nicaragua in New York City

Website:
Address: 820 Second Ave, 8th floor, Suite 802, New York, NY 10017, United States
Telephone: (212) 986-6562
Fax: (212) 983-2646
Email: cmercado@cancilleria.gob.ni

Consulate General of Nicaragua in San Francisco

Website:
Address: 870 Market St., Suite 518, San Francisco, CA 94102, United States
Telephone: (415) 765-6821 / 6823 / 6825
Fax: (415) 765-6826
Email: dgaleano@cancilleria.gob.ni, conicsf@pacbell.net

Embassy of Nicaragua in Uruguay

Website:
Address: Peatonal Sarandí 669, Piso 3, 11000 Montevideo, Uruguay
Telephone: (+598) 2916 2175
Fax:
Email: embanic.uy@gmail.com

Embassy of Nicaragua in Venezuela

Website:
Address: Av. El Paseo, Quinta Doña Dilia. Urbanización Prados del Este, 1080 Caracas Miranda, Venezuela
Telephone: +58 212 977 3289, +58 212 977 3270
Fax: +58 212 977 3973
Email: embanic@cantv.net

Learn More About Nicaragua Embassies and Consulates

What is Diplomatic Mission

A diplomatic mission is a formal office or establishment of one country in another country that represents the interests of the sending country. It is usually headed by an ambassador or other high-ranking diplomat.

There are 26 Nicaraguan diplomatic missions around the world, including embassies, consulates, and representative offices. The main Nicaraguan diplomatic mission is the Embassy of Nicaragua to the United States, which is located in Washington, D.C.

Here are some of the other Nicaraguan diplomatic missions:

Embassy of Nicaragua to Canada: Ottawa, Canada
Embassy of Nicaragua to Mexico: Mexico City, Mexico
Embassy of Nicaragua to Panama: Panama City, Panama
Embassy of Nicaragua to Spain: Madrid, Spain
Embassy of Nicaragua to the United Kingdom: London, United Kingdom

The Nicaraguan diplomatic missions are responsible for promoting relations between Nicaragua and the countries where they are located. They do this by providing consular services to Nicaraguan citizens in those countries, promoting trade and investment between Nicaragua and those countries, and conducting political and cultural exchanges.

The Nicaraguan diplomatic missions also work to promote the interests of Nicaragua in those countries. This includes advocating for the rights of Nicaraguans in those countries and promoting Nicaraguan culture and values.

What is Consulate?

There is no Nicaraguan consulate in Panama. According to the Panamanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Nicaragua does not have an embassy or consulate in Panama.

If you are a citizen of Nicaragua and need consular assistance in Panama, you can contact the nearest Nicaraguan embassy or consulate in another country. You can find a list of Nicaraguan embassies and consulates on the website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Nicaragua.

What is International law?

The international law of Nicaragua refers to the body of rules and principles that govern the relations between Nicaragua and other countries. These rules and principles are derived from a variety of sources, including treaties, custom, and general principles of law.

Some of the most important principles of international law that apply to Nicaragua include:

The principle of sovereignty: This principle states that each country has the right to control its own affairs and to be free from interference from other countries.
The principle of non-intervention: This principle states that countries should not interfere in the internal affairs of other countries.
The principle of the peaceful settlement of disputes: This principle states that countries should resolve their disputes peacefully, through negotiation, mediation, or arbitration.
The principle of the use of force: This principle states that countries should not use force against each other, except in self-defense.

Nicaragua is a party to a number of international treaties that are relevant to the international law of Nicaragua. These treaties include the United Nations Charter, the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, and the Geneva Conventions.

What is a Diplomat?

A diplomat of Nicaragua is a representative of the Nicaraguan government who is accredited to a foreign government. Diplomats are responsible for representing the interests of Nicaragua in the foreign country, promoting relations between the two countries, and protecting the rights of Nicaraguan citizens in the foreign country.

Diplomats are typically appointed by the President of Nicaragua and confirmed by the National Assembly. They are usually career diplomats who have served in other diplomatic posts before.

The work of a diplomat is varied and can be challenging. Diplomats must be able to build relationships with foreign officials, negotiate agreements, and represent the interests of Nicaragua in a way that is both effective and respectful.

Here are some of the duties of a diplomat of Nicaragua:

Representing the interests of Nicaragua in the foreign country
Promoting relations between Nicaragua and the foreign country
Protecting the rights of Nicaraguan citizens in the foreign country
Negotiating agreements between Nicaragua and the foreign country
Reporting on political, economic, and social developments in the foreign country
Providing consular services to Nicaraguan citizens in the foreign country

What is Ministry of Foreign Affairs

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Nicaragua (Spanish: Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores de Nicaragua) is the government ministry responsible for the conduct of Nicaragua’s foreign relations. It is headed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, who is appointed by the President of Nicaragua.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is responsible for a wide range of activities, including:

Representing Nicaragua in international organizations
Conducting negotiations with other countries
Promoting trade and investment
Providing consular services to Nicaraguans abroad
Issuing visas to foreign nationals
Monitoring and analyzing international developments

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is located in Managua, the capital of Nicaragua. The current Minister of Foreign Affairs is Denis Moncada Colindres.

Here are some of the functions of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Nicaragua:

Formulating and implementing the foreign policy of Nicaragua.
Representing Nicaragua in international organizations and forums.
Conducting negotiations with other countries.
Promoting trade and investment.
Providing consular services to Nicaraguans abroad.
Issuing visas to foreign nationals.
Monitoring and analyzing international developments.

What is Foreign Policy

The foreign policy of Nicaragua is based on the principles of independence, non-alignment, and multilateralism. The country seeks to maintain good relations with all countries, regardless of their political or economic system.

Nicaragua is a member of the United Nations, the Organization of American States, and the Central American Integration System. The country is also a signatory to a number of international treaties, including the Treaty of Tlatelolco, which prohibits nuclear weapons in Latin America and the Caribbean.

Nicaragua’s foreign policy is guided by the following principles:

Independence
Non-alignment
Multilateralism

Nicaragua’s foreign policy is also guided by the following goals:

Promoting peace and security
Promoting economic development
Protecting human rights

What is International Relations

Nicaragua’s international relations have been shaped by its history, geography, and political system. The country has a long history of resisting foreign intervention, and it is committed to maintaining its sovereignty. Nicaragua is also located in a strategic location in Central America, and it is surrounded by countries with different political and economic systems.

Nicaragua’s foreign policy is based on the principles of independence, non-alignment, and multilateralism. The country seeks to maintain good relations with all countries, regardless of their political or economic system.

Nicaragua’s international relations have been affected by a number of factors, including the following:

The Cold War
The Central American Civil Wars
The 1990 Sandinista electoral defeat
The 2007 Sandinista electoral victory

What is Permanent Representative

The Permanent Representative is the head of the Nicaraguan delegation to the United Nations. They are responsible for representing Nicaragua’s interests at the UN, including in the Security Council, the General Assembly, and other UN bodies. The Permanent Representative also has the responsibility of liaising with other countries and international organizations on behalf of Nicaragua.

The Permanent Representative is a very important position in Nicaragua’s foreign policy. They play a key role in promoting Nicaragua’s interests at the UN and in other international forums. The Permanent Representative is also a symbol of Nicaragua’s commitment to multilateralism and international cooperation.

Here are some of the duties of the Permanent Representative of Nicaragua to the United Nations:

Representing Nicaragua’s interests at the UN
Liaising with other countries and international organizations
Promoting Nicaragua’s interests in the Security Council, the General Assembly, and other UN bodies
Reporting to the Nicaraguan government on UN activities
Advocating for Nicaragua’s positions on international issues

The Permanent Representative of Nicaragua to the United Nations is a key figure in the country’s foreign policy. They play a vital role in promoting Nicaragua’s interests at the UN and in other international forums.

What is the High Commissioner?

A High Commissioner is a diplomatic representative of one country to another, typically used in Commonwealth countries. The term is equivalent to ambassador, but is used in Commonwealth countries where the head of state is the British monarch.

The United Kingdom has an embassy in Managua, Nicaragua, and Nicaragua has an embassy in London, England. The ambassadors of these two countries are the highest-ranking diplomats representing their respective countries.

What is an Ambassador?

An ambassador is a high-ranking diplomat who is the official representative of one country to another. Ambassadors are typically appointed by the head of state of the sending country and confirmed by the head of state of the receiving country.

The ambassador of Nicaragua is the highest-ranking diplomat representing Nicaragua to another country. The ambassador is responsible for promoting Nicaragua’s interests in the receiving country, protecting the rights of Nicaraguan citizens in the receiving country, and conducting negotiations with the government of the receiving country.

The ambassador of Nicaragua is also responsible for maintaining relations between Nicaragua and the receiving country. This includes liaising with the government of the receiving country, attending official events, and representing Nicaragua at international conferences.

THere are some of the duties of the ambassador of Nicaragua:

Representing Nicaragua’s interests in the receiving country
Protecting the rights of Nicaraguan citizens in the receiving country
Conducting negotiations with the government of the receiving country
Liaising with the government of the receiving country
Attending official events
Representing Nicaragua at international conferences

What is Consul?

A consul is a diplomatic official who represents the interests of one country in another country. Consuls are typically appointed by the head of state of the sending country and confirmed by the head of state of the receiving country.

The main difference between an ambassador and a consul is that an ambassador is the highest-ranking diplomat in a country, while a consul is a lower-ranking diplomat. Consuls are typically responsible for providing consular services to citizens of the sending country who are living or traveling in the receiving country. These services can include issuing visas, providing travel documents, and assisting with legal matters.

The consulate of Nicaragua is an important part of the Nicaraguan government’s efforts to promote the country’s interests abroad. The consulate provides essential services to Nicaraguan citizens and businesses, and it helps to promote trade and investment between Nicaragua and other countries.

Here are some of the duties of a consul of Nicaragua:

Providing consular services to Nicaraguan citizens in the foreign country
Promoting trade and investment between Nicaragua and the foreign country
Liaising with the government of the foreign country
Attending official events
Representing Nicaragua at international conferences

What is the United Nations

There is no such thing as the United Nations of Nicaragua. The United Nations is an intergovernmental organization that was founded in 1945 after World War II. It is composed of 193 member states. Nicaragua is one of the founding members of the United Nations.

The United Nations has a number of objectives, including maintaining international peace and security, developing friendly relations among nations, and promoting social progress, better living standards, and human rights. The United Nations has a number of organs, including the General Assembly, the Security Council, the Economic and Social Council, and the Secretariat.

Nicaragua is a member of all the major organs of the United Nations. The country has participated in a number of UN peacekeeping operations, and it has also contributed to UN humanitarian and development programs.

What is NATO?

Nicaragua is not a member of NATO, or the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. NATO is an intergovernmental military alliance of 30 member states based in Europe and North America. It was founded in 1949 to counter the threat of the Soviet Union and to promote democracy and stability in Europe.

Nicaragua is not a member of NATO because it is not located in Europe or North America. The country is located in Central America, and it is not considered to be a vital strategic interest to NATO. Additionally, Nicaragua has a long history of neutrality and non-alignment, and it has not expressed any interest in joining NATO.

There are a few reasons why Nicaragua might not want to join NATO.

First, NATO is a military alliance, and Nicaragua is a peace-loving country.

Second, NATO is dominated by the United States, and Nicaragua has a history of tensions with the United States.

Third, NATO membership would require Nicaragua to make significant military commitments, which the country may not be able to afford.

Despite not being a member of NATO, Nicaragua has maintained good relations with the organization. The country has participated in NATO-led peacekeeping operations, and it has also worked with NATO on a number of other issues, such as counter-terrorism and disaster relief.

What is ASEAN?

Nicaragua is not a member of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). ASEAN is a regional intergovernmental organization of 10 member states in Southeast Asia. It was founded in 1967 to promote economic, political, and cultural cooperation among its members.

Nicaragua is not a member of ASEAN because it is not located in Southeast Asia. The country is located in Central America, and it is not considered to be a vital strategic interest to ASEAN. Additionally, Nicaragua has a long history of neutrality and non-alignment, and it has not expressed any interest in joining ASEAN.

There are a few reasons why Nicaragua might not want to join ASEAN.

First, ASEAN is a trade bloc, and Nicaragua is not a major trading partner of any ASEAN member state.

Second, ASEAN is dominated by Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore, and Nicaragua may not want to be overshadowed by these larger countries.

Third, ASEAN membership would require Nicaragua to make significant economic commitments, which the country may not be able to afford.

What is a Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations?

The Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (VCDR) is an international treaty that sets out the rights and duties of diplomatic missions and their personnel. It was adopted in 1961 and entered into force in 1964. Nicaragua is a party to the VCDR.

The VCDR applies to all diplomatic missions, regardless of the size or importance of the sending state. It also applies to all diplomatic personnel, regardless of their rank or position.

The VCDR sets out the following rights for diplomatic missions:

The right to inviolability of premises
The right to freedom of movement and communication
The right to exemption from taxation
The right to recruit and employ local staff
The right to have diplomatic privileges and immunities for their personnel

The VCDR also sets out the following duties for diplomatic missions:

The duty to respect the laws and regulations of the receiving state
The duty to avoid interfering in the internal affairs of the receiving state
The duty to protect the interests of the sending state

What is a Sovereign state?

A sovereign state is a state that is independent and has full control over its own affairs. It is not subject to the control of any other state.

The Republic of Nicaragua is a sovereign state in Central America. It is bordered by Honduras to the north, Costa Rica to the south, the Caribbean Sea to the east, and the Pacific Ocean to the west.

As a sovereign state, Nicaragua has the right to:

Conduct its own foreign policy
Enter into treaties with other states
Control its own borders
Coin its own currency
Raise its own army
Administer its own justice system

Nicaragua is also subject to certain obligations as a sovereign state. These obligations include:

Respecting the sovereignty of other states
Avoiding the use of force against other states
Cooperating with other states to solve international problems

What is Diplomacy?

Diplomacy is the art of conducting negotiations between countries. It is a way for countries to communicate with each other and to resolve their differences peacefully.

The diplomacy of Nicaragua is based on the principles of independence, non-alignment, and multilateralism. The country seeks to maintain good relations with all countries, regardless of their political or economic system.

The future of Nicaragua’s diplomacy will depend on a number of factors, including the country’s political stability, its economic development, and the regional security environment.

Here are some of the key aspects of Nicaragua’s diplomacy:

Independence
Non-alignment
Multilateralism
Peace and security
Economic development
Human rights