Tunisia Embassies and Consulates - Visas For Future

Here is the list of Tunisia Embassies And Consulates by country. Find the nearest one to you.

Embassy of Tunisia in Algeria

Website: Diplomatic Missions Of Tunisia
Address: 11Rue du Bois de Boulogne, El-Mouradiya,Algiers, Algeria
Telephone: +213 2169 1567
Fax:
Email: at.alger@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate of Tunisia in Tebessa

Website:
Address: 150, Boulevard Colonel Mahmoud Cherif, BP 280, 12000 Tebessa, Algeria
Telephone: (+213) 37 48 48 32, (+213) 37 48 48 33
Fax:
Email: ct.tebessa@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate of Tunisia in Annaba

Website:
Address: 23 avenue 28 janvier 1957 saint therese, Annaba, Algeria
Telephone: +213 37 555 823, +213 37 555 834
Fax:
Email: ct.annaba@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Argentina

Website:
Address: Ciudad de la Paz 3086, 1429 Buenos Aires, Argentina
Telephone: 00 54 11 45 45 51 49, 00 54 11 45 44 26 18
Fax: +54 11 45 45 63 69
Email: atbuenosaires@infovia.com.ar

Embassy of Tunisia in Austria

Website:
Address: Sieveringerstrasse 187, 1190 Vienna, Austria
Telephone: (+43) 1 44 02 144
Fax:
Email: at.vienne@diplomatie.gov.tn

Honorary Consulate of Tunisia in Eisenstadt

Website:
Address: Hauptstrasse 40, 7000 Eisenstadt, Austria
Telephone: +43 (0) 3 352 385 86
Fax:
Email: office@schmidbauer-druck.at

Honorary Consulate of Tunisia in Graz

Website:
Address: Heinrichstrasse 97, 8010 Graz, Austria
Telephone: +43 (0) 3 852 2273
Fax:
Email: honkonsulat-tunesien-stmk@roessler.cc

Honorary Consulate of Tunisia in Salzburg

Website:
Address: Alpenstrasse 14, 5020 Salzburg, Austria
Telephone: +43 (0) 662 875 314-15
Fax: +43 (0) 662 875 314-23
Email: gfleischmann@fleischmann.consult.com

Embassy of Tunisia in Bahrain

Website:
Address: Villa 54, Route 3601, Complexe 336 – Adlya, Manama, Bahrain
Telephone: +973 17 71 41 49
Fax:
Email: at.manama@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Belgium

Website:
Address: 278, Avenue de Tervuren, 1150 Brussels, Belgium
Telephone: +32 2 771 73 95
Fax: +32 2 771 94 33
Email: at.belgique@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Brazil

Website:
Address: SHIS – QL 06 – Conj 5 – Casa 12, Lago sul, Brasília – DF 71625-260, Brazil
Telephone: +55 61 32 48 36 72, +55 61 32 48 73 55
Fax: +55 61 32 48 73 55
Email: at.brasilia@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Cameroon

Website:
Address: quartier golf, rue de la Tunisie n°146, Yaounde, Cameroon
Telephone:
Fax:
Email: ambasstuncam@gmail.com

Embassy of Tunisia in Canada

Website:
Address: 515 O’connor Street, Ottawa, ON K1S 3P8, Canada
Telephone: (001) 613 237 0330
Fax: (613) 237-7939
Email: at.ottawa@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate of Tunisia in Montreal

Website: http://consulat-tunisie.ca/
Address: 1255, Rue Robert Bourassat, Suite 300, Montreal, Canada
Telephone: (514) 844-6909
Fax: (514) 844-5895
Email: info@ctmontreal.ca

Embassy of Tunisia in China

Website:
Address: 1, Sanlitun Dong Jie, Chaoyang, Beijing, China
Telephone: +86 10 653 22 435, +86 10 653 22 436
Fax: +86 10 653 25 818, +86 10 6532 3421
Email: at.pekin@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Congo (Democratic Republic)

Website:
Address: 67-69 Avenue du Cercle, Gombe, Kinshasa, Congo (Democratic Republic)
Telephone: +243 81 700 78 78
Fax:
Email: at.kinshasa@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Czech Republic

Website:
Address: Nad vysinkou 1325, 15000 Praha 5, Czech Republic
Telephone: 00420 244 460 652, 00420 244 460 653
Fax: 00420 244 460 825
Email: at.prague@diplomatie.gov.tn, amt.prague@volny.cz

Embassy of Tunisia in Egypt

Website:
Address: 26 Avenue El Gezira, Cairo, Egypt
Telephone: +202 27 36 89 62
Fax: +202 27 36 24 79
Email: at.caire@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Ethiopia

Website:
Address: Bole Kifle Ketama, Kebele 03, House N°0008, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Telephone: +251 116 62 18 40, +251 116 61 20 63
Fax: +251 116 62 18 41
Email: at.addis@diplomatie.gov.tn, amb.tun.addis@ethionet.et

Embassy of Tunisia in Finland

Website:
Address: Rauhankatu 1 B 17, 00170 Helsinki, Finland
Telephone: +358 9 680 396 14
Fax: +358 9 680 396 10
Email: at.helsinki@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in France

Website:
Address: 25, Rue Barbet de Jouy, 75007 Paris, France
Telephone: +33 1 45 55 95 98
Fax: +33 1 45 56 02 64
Email: at.paris@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate of Tunisia in Pantin

Website: http://www.avantdevenir.com/
Address: 1-3 Avenue Jean Lolive, 93500 Pantin, France
Telephone: 01 85 78 29 89
Fax: 01 48 91 39 51
Email: ct.pantin@diplomatie.gov.tn, ct.pantin@orange.fr

Consulate of Tunisia in Grenoble

Website:
Address: 4, Rue Alexandre 1er de Yougoslavie, 38000 Grenoble, France
Telephone: 04 76 43 26 01, 04 57 39 98 44
Fax: 04 76 43 25 96
Email: ct.grenoble@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate of Tunisia in Toulouse

Website:
Address: 19, allée Jean-Jaurès, 31000 Toulouse, France
Telephone: 33 5 61 63 61 61
Fax: 33 5 61 63 48 00
Email: consulat.tunisie-toulouse@wanadoo.fr, ct.toulouse@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate of Tunisia in Strasbourg

Website:
Address: 6, rue Schiller, 67000 Strasbourg, France
Telephone: 03 88 36 52 75
Fax: 03 88 37 18 71
Email: ct.strasbourg@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate General of Tunisia in Lyon

Website: https://www.consulattunisie-lyon.org/
Address: 14, avenue du Maréchal Foch, 69006 Lyon, France
Telephone: +33 4 78 93 42 87
Fax: +33 4 72 44 09 10
Email: cgt.lyon@sfr.fr, cgent.lyon@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate General of Tunisia in Marseille

Website:
Address: 8, Boulevard d’Athènes, 13001 Marseille, France
Telephone: 0033 4 91 50 28 68
Fax: 0033 4 91 08 59 69
Email: cgtmarsei@numericable.fr

Consulate General of Tunisia in Nice

Website:
Address: 18, Avenue des Fleurs, 06000 Nice, France
Telephone: +33 4 93 96 81 81
Fax: +33 4 93 37 63 02
Email: ct.nice@mail.diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate General Of Tunisia in Paris

Website:
Address: 17-19 Rue de Lubeck, 75016 Paris, France
Telephone: +33 1 5370 6910
Fax:
Email: paris.cgt@wanadoo.fr

Embassy of Tunisia in Germany

Website:
Address: Lindenallee 16, 14050 Berlin, Germany
Telephone: 0049 (0) 30 36 41 07 10
Fax: 0049 (0) 30 30 82 06 83
Email: at.berlin@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate of Tunisia in Hamburg

Website:
Address: Lübecker Strasse, 1, 22087 Hamburg, Germany
Telephone: 49 40 22 69 263
Fax:
Email: ct.hambourg@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate of Tunisia in Munich

Website: https://www.constunmunich.de/
Address: Wolfratshauser Str. 84, 81379 Munich, Germany
Telephone:
Fax:
Email: info@constunmunich.de

Consulate General of Tunisia in Bonn

Website:
Address: Godesberger Allee 103, 53175 Bonn, Germany
Telephone: +49 (0) 228 84 89 601
Fax: +49 (0) 228 84 89 700
Email: cgt.bonn@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Greece

Website:
Address: 2, Rue Antheon -palaio, Psychico 15452, Athens, Greece
Telephone: (0030) 21 0671 7590
Fax:
Email: at.athenes@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Hungary

Website:
Address: Nárcisz Utca 36, Budapest 1126, Hungary
Telephone: +36 1 336 16 16, +36 1 336 16 17
Fax: +36 1 325 72 91
Email: at.budapest@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in India

Website: http://www.tunisianembassy.in/
Address: A9/A6 Vasant Vihar, New Delhi 110057, India
Telephone: +91 11 2614 5346, +91 11 2614 5349
Fax: +91 11 2614 5301
Email: tunisiaembassy@tunis.co.in

Embassy of Tunisia in Indonesia

Website:
Address: Jalan Karang Asem Tengah Blok C 5, No 21 Kuningan, Jakarta, Selatan 12950, Indonesia
Telephone: +6221 52892328, +6221 52892329
Fax:
Email: at.jakarta@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Iran

Website:
Address: No. 7, 2nd Alley, North Zarafshan St., Sharak-e Ghods, Tehran, Iran
Telephone: (+98) 8859 1639, (+98) 8859 1647
Fax:
Email: at.teheran@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Iraq

Website:
Address: Al Andalus, Mahalla 617 Zuqaq 49 Dar N°1, Mansour, Baghdad, Iraq
Telephone: (+964) 770 066 44 77 / 790 383 5341
Fax:
Email: at.baghdad@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Italy

Website:
Address: Via Asmara, 7, 00199 Rome, Italy
Telephone: +39 06 860 30 60
Fax: +39 06 862 18 204
Email: at.rome@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate of Tunisia in Naples

Website:
Address: Centro Direzionale Isola F10, 80143 Naples, Italy
Telephone: +39 081 734 51 61, +39 081 734 51 71
Fax:
Email: ct.naples@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate of Tunisia in Palermo

Website:
Address: Piazza Ignazio Florio, 24, 90139 Palermo, Italy
Telephone: +39 091 32 12 31
Fax: +39 091 61 11 733
Email: cgt.palermo@libero.it

Consulate of Tunisia in Genoa

Website:
Address: Via XX Settembre, 2/37,38, 16121 Genoa, Italy
Telephone: (+39) 010 570 20 91, (+39) 010 570 21 02
Fax:
Email: ct.genes@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate General of Tunisia in Milan

Website:
Address: Viale Marche, 37, 20125 Milan, Italy
Telephone: +39 02 541 005 00
Fax: +39 02 541 004 00
Email: cotumi@tin.it

Honorary Consulate General of Tunisia in Florence

Website:
Address: Piazza San Marco, 9, 50100 Florence, Italy
Telephone: +39 055 215833
Fax: +39 055 215 946
Email:

Honorary Consulate of Tunisia in Venice

Website:
Address: Indirizzo Galleria Giacomuzzi, 1, 30174 Venice Mestre, Italy
Telephone: +39 041 957 948
Fax: +39 041 505 3848
Email: info.consolatotunisiavenezia@gmail.com

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

Website:
Address: 01 avenue Delafosse prolongée 01, Abidjan, Ivory Coast
Telephone: +225 2022 6123
Fax:
Email: ambtunisie.abj@aviso.ci

Embassy of Tunisia in Japan

Website:
Address: 3-6-6 Kudan Minami, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-0074, Japan
Telephone: +81 3 35 11 66 22 / 23 / 24 / 25
Fax: +81 3 35 11 66 00
Email: at.tokyo@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Jordan

Website:
Address: Ouadi Abdoun, Avenue Faouzi Kaouakgi, n°18, B.P 17185, Amman 11195, Jordan
Telephone: +962 6 59 22 743, +962 6 59 22 746
Fax: +962 6 59 22 769
Email: at.amman@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Kuwait

Website:
Address: Al-Adailiya-area 3- Rue Abdurahman Alassoussi- Bloc 36 – Villa 13, Kuwait City, Kuwait
Telephone: 00965 2252 6261 / 2252 7608 / 2252 7401
Fax:
Email: at.koweit@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Lebanon

Website:
Address: Immeuble Haddad-Rue George Feghali -hazmeya martakal, Beirut, Lebanon
Telephone: 00961 545 7430, 00961 545 7431
Fax:
Email: at.beyrouth@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Libya

Website:
Address: Rue Béchir El Ibrahimi, Medinat El Ha daik, Tripoli, Libya
Telephone: (+218) 21 333 10 51
Fax:
Email: at.tripoli@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate of Tunisia in Benghazi

Website:
Address: 6, Rue El Khadra, El Fouihet, BP 85, Benghazi, Libya
Telephone: (+218) 61 22 29 136
Fax:
Email: ct.benghazi@live.com

Embassy of Tunisia in Mali

Website:
Address: Hamdallaye Aci 2000 Rue 329 porte 53, Bamako, Mali
Telephone: +223 20 231 754
Fax:
Email: at.bamako@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Malta

Website:
Address: Valletta Road, Attard , ATD 9052, Malta
Telephone: +356 2141 7070, +356 2141 7171
Fax:
Email: at.lavalette@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Mauritania

Website:
Address: Rue des ambassades TVZ, Nouakchott, Mauritania
Telephone: (+222) 45 24 14 47, (+222) 45 25 45 15
Fax:
Email: at.nouakchott@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Morocco

Website:
Address: 6 Avenue Abdelkarim Benjelloun Hassan, 10010 Rabat, Morocco
Telephone: 00 212 537 73 06 36
Fax: 00 212 537 73 06 37
Email: at.rabat@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Netherlands

Website:
Address: Gentsestraat 98, 2587 HX The Hague, Netherlands
Telephone: +31 70 217 6151
Fax: +31 070 351 43 23
Email: at.lahaye@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Nigeria

Website:
Address: 11, Kainji Crescent, Off Lake Chad Crescent, Maitama, Abuja, Nigeria
Telephone: +234 81 7249 0723
Fax:
Email: at.abuja@yahoo.com

Embassy of Tunisia in Norway

Website:
Address: Drammensveien 82C, N-0271 Oslo, Norway
Telephone: +47 22 41 72 00
Fax: +47 22 41 72 04
Email: at.oslo@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Oman

Website:
Address: Madinat Sultane Quabos/el Quorm, Muscat, Oman
Telephone: 00968 24 603 486, 00968 24 603 496
Fax:
Email: at.mascat@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Pakistan

Website:
Address: House 50 Main Margalla road F7/2, Islamabad, Pakistan
Telephone: +92 51 265 23 87, +92 51 265 27 81
Fax: +92 51 265 35 64
Email: at.Islamabad@diplomatie.gov.tv

Embassy of Tunisia in Palestine

Website:
Address: Ennouzha, Ramallah, Palestine
Telephone: (+972) 2-290 6284
Fax:
Email: at.ramallah@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Poland

Website:
Address: Rue Mysliwiecka N° 14, 00-459 Warsaw, Poland
Telephone: 0048 226 286 330, 0048 226 282 586
Fax: 0048 226 216 295
Email: at.varsovie@ambtun.pl

Embassy of Tunisia in Portugal

Website:
Address: Rua Rodrigo Rebelo, 16, 1400-318 Lisbon, Portugal
Telephone: +351 21 301 03 30, +351 21 301 91 70
Fax: +351 21 301 68 17
Email: at.lisbonne@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Qatar

Website:
Address: Zone 63, West Bay Al Ithar Street, Square 1, Villa No. 10, Doha, Qatar
Telephone: +974 4016 2222, +974 4451 2630, +974 4016 2227, +974 4016 2225
Fax:
Email: at.doha@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Romania

Website:
Address: Rue Clucerului, No. 48, Sector 1, Bucharest, Romania
Telephone: +40 21 210 1197
Fax:
Email: at.bucarest@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Russia

Website:
Address: Rue Malaya Nikitskaya, 28/1, Moscow 123001, Russia
Telephone: +7 495 691 28 58, +7 495 691 28 69, +7 495 691 62 23
Fax: +7 495 691 75 88
Email: at.moscou@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Saudi Arabia

Website:
Address: Diplomatic Quarter, P.O. Box 94-368, Riyadh 11693, Saudi Arabia
Telephone: +966 11 488 79 00, +966 11 488 76 45
Fax: +966 11 488 76 41
Email: at.riyadh@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate General of Tunisia in Jeddah

Website:
Address: Aziz Dhia Street, Al Rawdhah District 2, Jeddah 21424, Saudi Arabia
Telephone: +966 12 660 5320, +966 12 660 5328
Fax:
Email: cgt.jeddah@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Senegal

Website:
Address: Rue Alpha Hachamiyou Tall, BP 3127, Dakar, Senegal
Telephone: 00221 33 823 4747, 00221 33 823 4690
Fax: 00221 33 823 7204
Email: at.dakar@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Serbia

Website:
Address: 19 Rue Vase Pelagica, Belgrade 11000, Serbia
Telephone: +381 11 36 90 194, +381 11 36 91 961
Fax:
Email: at.belgrade@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in South Africa

Website:
Address: 850, Stanza Bopape Street, Arcadia 0007, Pretoria, South Africa
Telephone: 0027 12 34 26 282, 0027 12 34 26 283
Fax: 0027 12 34 26 284
Email: at.pretoria@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Korea (Republic)

Website:
Address: 8, Jangmun-ro 6-gil, Yongsan-Gu, Seoul, South Korea
Telephone: 0082 (0) 2 790 4334, 0082 (0) 2 790 4335
Fax: 0082 (0) 2 790 43 33
Email: at.seoul@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Spain

Website:
Address: Avenida Alfonso XIII, N°64-66-68, 28016 Madrid, Spain
Telephone: (+34) 91 447 35 08
Fax:
Email: at.madrid@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Sudan

Website:
Address: Nr 35, 15eme avenue, Al Emarat, Khartoum, Sudan
Telephone: 00249 183 487 949
Fax:
Email: at.khartoum@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in Sweden

Website:
Address: Narvavägen 32, 1st floor, 115 22 Stockholm, Sweden
Telephone: +46 85 45 85 520
Fax: +46 86 62 19 75
Email: at.stockholm@diplomatie.gov.tn, Tunisembassy.stockholm@gmail.com

Embassy of Tunisia in Switzerland

Website:
Address: Kirchenfeldstrasse, 63, 3005 Bern, Switzerland
Telephone: 0041 31 352 8226 / 31 352 8227 / 31 352 1585
Fax: 0041 31 351 0445
Email: at.berne@diplomatie.gov.tn

Permanent Mission of Tunisia to the United Nations in Geneva

Website:
Address:
Rue de Moillebeau 58, 1211 Geneva 19, Switzerland
Telephone: +41 22 749 15 50
Fax: +41 22 734 06 63
Email: at.geneve@diplomatie.gov.tn, mission.tunisia@ties.itu.int

Embassy of Tunisia in Turkey

Website:
Address:
Ferit Recai Ertuğrul Ave., No: 19, Diplomatic Site, Oran, Ankara, Turkey
Telephone: 0090 312 491 9657
Fax: 0090 312 491 9634
Email: at.ankara@diplomatie.gov.tn

Consulate General of Tunisia in Istanbul

Website:
Address: Keskin Kalem Sokak, Nr, 31, Esentepe Gazeteciler, Şişli, Istanbul, Turkey
Telephone: 0090 212 217 4156, 0090 212 217 4157
Fax: 0090 212 259 8010
Email: cgt.istanbul@diplomatie.gov.tn

Embassy of Tunisia in United Arab Emirates

Website:
Address: Rabadan Avenue, Embassy District, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Telephone: +971 2 681 1331
Fax: +971 2 681 2707
Email: at.abou@diplomatie.gov.tn, tuniemb@eim.ae

Embassy of Tunisia in United Kingdom

Website:
Address: 29 Prince’s Gate, London SW7 1QG, United Kingdom
Telephone: +44 207 584 8117
Fax: +44 207 584 3205
Email: London@tunisianembassy.co.uk

Embassy of Tunisia in United States

Website: https://www.tunisianembassy.org/
Address: 1515 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, D.C. 20005, United States
Telephone: (202) 862-1850
Fax: (202) 862-1858
Email: at.washington@tunisianembassy.org, consular@tunisianembassy.org

Permanent Mission of Tunisia to the United Nations in New York

Website: https://www.un.org/press/en/2020/bio5321.doc.htm
Address: 31 Beekman Place, New York, NY 10022, United States
Telephone: (212) 751-7503 / 7534 / 5069
Fax: (212) 751-0569, (212) 319-4752
Email: tunisiaproffice@gmail.com, tunisiamission@usa.com

Learn More About Tunisia Embassies and Consulates

Diplomatic Missions Of Tunisia

Diplomatic missions of Tunisia are the offices that represent the North African country in other countries and international organizations. They are responsible for maintaining and developing diplomatic relations, promoting Tunisia’s interests and values, and providing consular services to Tunisian citizens abroad.

Tunisia has 83 diplomatic missions in different countries around the world. These include 67 embassies, 10 consulates, 4 permanent missions, and 2 special missions.

Tunisia also hosts 59 diplomatic missions from other countries in its capital city, Tunis. These include 54 embassies, 3 consulates, and 2 permanent missions.

Tunisia’s foreign policy is based on the principles of non-alignment, peaceful coexistence, and cooperation with all countries. Tunisia is a member of various regional and international organizations, such as the Arab League, the African Union, the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, the Non-Aligned Movement, the United Nations, and the Francophonie. Tunisia also maintains close relations with its neighbors, especially Algeria and Libya, as well as with France, the United States, and the European Union.

Tunisia representations is various in different countries and international organizations. These include embassies, consulates, permanent missions, and special missions.

Tunisia in the United Nations

Tunisia is a North African country that has been a member of the United Nations since 1956. Tunisia participates in various UN activities and initiatives, such as the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, the Human Rights Council, the Peacebuilding Commission, and the Alliance of Civilizations. Tunisia also contributes to UN peacekeeping operations and hosts several UN agencies that serve the region, such as the World Food Programme (WFP), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), and the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF).

Tunisia is currently a non-permanent member of the UN Security Council for the term 2020-2021. Tunisia was elected by the General Assembly with 191 votes out of 193. Tunisia is the only Arab country in the council and represents the African Group. Tunisia’s priorities in the council include promoting dialogue and cooperation, addressing regional and international conflicts and crises, supporting the role of women and youth in peace and security, and enhancing the effectiveness and legitimacy of the council.

Tunisia’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations is Ambassador Tarek Ladeb, who assumed his post in September 2019. He is also accredited to other international organizations based in New York, such as the Organization of American States (OAS) and the Caribbean Community (CARICOM).

What is a Consulate?

A consulate is a type of diplomatic mission representing a foreign country in another country, usually in a large city. A consulate is different from an embassy, which is the main diplomatic representation of a foreign country in the capital of another country. A consulate has a more limited role and function than an embassy and is headed by a consul, not an ambassador.

Some of the functions and activities of the consulate are:

Provide consular services to citizens of the country they represent, such as issuing passports, visas, birth certificates and other documents, as well as assisting them in emergencies such as accident, arrest or death. • Promote trade, investment, tourism, educational and cultural exchanges between the country it represents and the host country or region.
Protect and promote the interests and interests of the country he represents and of its citizens in the host country or region.
Report on political, economic, social and security developments in the host country or region and provide advice and guidance to the Embassy and the government of the country it represents.
Maintain and develop good relationships with local authorities and communities in the host country or region.

Another list of tunisian embassies: The embassy of Tunisia in Washington is the diplomatic mission of Tunisia to the United States. It is located at 1515 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, D.C. 20005.

What is International Law?

International law is a set of rules and principles that govern the relationships and interactions between states, international organizations, and other actors on the world stage. International law covers a wide variety of topics such as human rights, trade, security, environment, diplomacy, humanitarian law, and more.

International law is based on a variety of sources, such as treaties, customary law, general principles of law, judicial decisions, and scientific articles. International law is enforced through various mechanisms, such as diplomatic pressure, sanctions, arbitration, litigation, and rulings. International law is also influenced by the political, economic, social and cultural factors that shape the world order. International law plays an important role in maintaining peace, cooperation, justice and development in the world. International law helps to resolve disputes, protect human dignity, promote human rights, regulate trade, prevent and respond to conflicts and crises, and address global challenges such as climate change. post-conflict, terrorism, and pandemics.

What is a Diplomat?

A diplomat is a person who represents a country in relation to other countries or international organizations. The main task of a diplomat is to communicate, negotiate and cooperate with foreign partners on issues of mutual interest such as trade, security, human rights, culture, etc. A diplomat can work in many different settings and levels, such as embassies, consulates, permanent missions or special missions. A diplomat can have many different ranks and titles, such as ambassador, consul, minister, attaché or special envoy. A diplomat may also have different areas of expertise, such as political, economic, cultural or legal affairs.

To become a diplomat, one usually requires a high level of education, language skills, cultural awareness and professional experience. You also have to pass a competition and undergo rigorous training. A diplomat must follow diplomatic rules and ethics, such as respecting the sovereignty and dignity of other countries, protecting the interests and rights of his country and its citizens, and maintain confidentiality and fairness.

Ministry of Foreign Affairs

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is a branch of the government that handles a country’s relationships with other countries and decides on its foreign policies. The Ministry of Foreign

Affairs does many different things, like:

Protecting and representing the country’s values and beliefs to other countries, and ensuring that the country is well-regarded and respected in the world.
Making deals and signing contracts with other countries and international groups on different topics like trade, safety, human rights, environment, etc.
Setting up and keeping diplomatic offices like embassies, consulates, and permanent missions in various countries and inviting foreign diplomats to visit our country.
We help citizens who live, work, study, or travel in other countries by giving them support and providing important documents like passports and visas.
Connecting and working together with other government departments and agencies to handle matters related to foreign affairs, while sharing information and giving advice to them.
Creating and carrying out a plan of how a country interacts with other countries, based on what is best for the country and what it believes in.

Foreign Policy

Foreign policy refers to a government’s strategies and actions taken in relation to other countries. It involves decisions on issues such as diplomacy, trade, defense, and cooperation.

Foreign policy is the way a country behaves and works with other countries and international organizations. It includes the things a country wants to achieve, the principles it follows, and the plans it makes to achieve those goals. Foreign policy is the way a country interacts with other countries on a global scale. It is influenced by what is important to the country and what it values. Foreign policy also impacts the country’s internal matters, like the economy, security, and society.

What is International Relations?

International relations is the study and practice of how countries and other groups or individuals communicate and work together on a global scale. International relations is a big field that includes many different subjects like talking between countries, keeping things safe, trading, building things up, treating people right, taking care of the Earth, and more.

International relations is about how countries interact with each other, and there are different ideas and viewpoints to understand these interactions, like realism, liberalism, constructivism, feminism, and more. These ideas help us understand why different countries and people act the way they do in the world. International relations also involves using different ways and tools such as history, law, economics, sociology, psychology, and others. These ways and tools assist in studying and examining the problems and difficulties faced by the world today.

Having good relationships between countries is important because it helps to create a fair and peaceful world. It also allows us to work together to solve problems that affect everyone. International relations also helps to make chances and advantages for working together, talking, and peace among different groups in the world.

What is a Permanent Representative?

A permanent representative is a special envoy who speaks and acts for a country in a global group like the United Nations or European Union. They stand for their nation’s interests and policies in important international organizations. A permanent representative is like an ambassador and leads a permanent mission, which is the diplomatic office of a country in another country where the international organization is based.

What is the High Commissioner?

A high commissioner is a special diplomat who represents their country in another country that is part of the Commonwealth. The Commonwealth of Nations is a group of 54 countries that have connections in the past, similar beliefs, and shared goals. They work together on different topics like democracy, human rights, trade, development, and security.

A high commissioner is like an ambassador. They have the same rank and role. However, the term “high commissioner” is used to show the special bond and equal status between countries in the Commonwealth. A high commissioner is like the boss of a special office called a high commission. This office represents a country in another country.

What is an Ambassador?

An ambassador is like a spokesperson who represents their country in another country. They usually work in the capital city. An ambassador is someone who represents their country in another country. They are in charge of an embassy, which is where the country’s diplomatic work is done.

What is a Consul?

A consul is like an ambassador who represents a country in another country. They usually work in a big city, not the capital. A consul is like a junior ambassador. They are in charge of a consulate, which is a country’s office in another country.

What is the European Union?

The European Union is a group of 27 countries in Europe that work together on politics and economics. The EU was formed by the Maastricht Treaty. This treaty became effective on November 1, 1993. The treaty was made to make European countries work together better by sharing the same money (the euro), having the same foreign and security policies, and giving people the same rights as citizens. It also aimed to improve cooperation on immigration, asylum, and legal matters. The EU won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2012 for helping bring peace and democracy to Europe.

What is ASEAN?

ASEAN is a group of 10 countries in Southeast Asia that work together to improve things like trade, cultures, and safety for the people who live there. ASEAN was created in 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand. Afterwards, Brunei, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, and Cambodia also became members. ASEAN is a group of countries that has more than 600 million people and spans across an area of 4. 5 million square kilometers. ASEAN has different organizations and programs to help its members work together and collaborate with other partners.

What is NATO?

NATO is a group of 31 countries from Europe and North America that came together in 1949 to protect themselves from the Soviet Union. The main things NATO wants to do are protect its members, avoid fights, and work together with other partners on keeping things safe. The NATO group works together to protect each other. If one member is attacked, it is considered an attack on all members. NATO also helps deal with emergencies and tackles global issues like trade, climate change, and human rights. NATO has several organizations that make choices and carry out plans for the group.

What is a Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations?

The Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations is a global agreement that sets the rules for how countries can interact with each other in a formal way. The United Nations agreed to it in 1961 and it became official in 1964. As of June 2021, there are 193 groups involved.

The treaty talks about different parts of how countries communicate and interact with each other, the special rights and protections they have, like:

Creating friendly relationships between countries and establishing offices to communicate with each other.
Diplomatic agents have different tasks and responsibilities. They represent their sending states, protect their interests, and negotiate on their behalf.
Diplomatic agents, their buildings, belongings, and communication are protected from the control and interference of the country they are staying in.
The rules and responsibilities for the countries sending and receiving diplomats, their families, and their personal workers.
Ending the friendly communication and formal visits between countries.

The treaty intends to help countries become friends, even if they have different systems of government and society.

What is a Sovereign State?

A sovereign state is a country or nation that has the most power and control over a specific area and the people living there. A country can create its own rules, have its own leaders, and communicate with other countries as an equal. A sovereign state means a country that is free from being controlled or influenced by another country or organization.

What is Diplomacy

Diplomacy is the process of handling and resolving conflicts between different countries. It involves using peaceful discussions and negotiations to find solutions and maintain peaceful relations.

Diplomacy is the skill of negotiating and influencing the choices and actions of other countries and their people through talking, discussing, and using other peaceful methods, instead of fighting or causing harm. Diplomacy is an important tool in a country’s foreign policy. Foreign policy includes the overall goals and strategies that guide how a country interacts with the rest of the world.

Diplomacy is when different people and groups work together, like leaders, diplomats, international organizations, non-governmental organizations, and civil society. Diplomacy can have different types, like when it involves two countries (bilateral), multiple countries (multilateral), gatherings of leaders (summit), meetings of lawmakers (parliamentary), interactions with the public (public), connections through culture (cultural), and using technology (digital diplomacy). Diplomacy has been around for a long time since ancient times. However, it has also changed and adjusted to fit the different situations and challenges of today’s world.

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