
Important Note: All visitors to Bali must have passports that have at least six months of validity and have two blank passport pages. The “endorsement” page at the back of the passport does not count as a blank page. Balinese immigration authorities will not allow you to enter the country if you do not meet this requirement. If you are traveling on a limited-validity (i.e. emergency) passport, you will require a visa prior to arriving in Indonesia. Please contact your nearest Indonesian embassy or consulate for information about obtaining an Indonesian visa.
Consular Agency Role: The Consular Agency in Bali provides routine American Citizen Services during regular business hours. These services include: performing notarials, accepting applications for passports and processing reports of birth of U.S. citizens abroad, and absentee voting assistance.
The Consular Agency does not process visas and has no role in the visa application process. For information regarding visas, please visit our visa page.
Public Inquiry Hours: Monday through Friday, 09:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon and 01:00 pm – 03:30 pm, closed on American and Indonesian holidays.
Customers may schedule an appointment by emailing us at [email protected] or call (62-361) 233-605.
Applicants for fee-based services are advised to schedule an appointment by emailing us at [email protected] or call (62-361) 233-605.
For assistance from the Bali Tourist Police, please contact: (62-361) 754 599 / (62-361) 224 111
CONSULAR
AGENTS
U.S. Embassy in Indonesia
Jl. Medan Merdeka Selatan No. 3 - 5
Jakarta 10110, Indonesia
Telephone: (62) (21) 5083-1000
Fax: (62) (21) 386-2259
U.S. Consulate General Surabaya
Jl. Citra Raya Niaga No. 2
Surabaya, Indonesia 60264
Tel: (62) (31) 297-5300
Visa Inquiries: [email protected]
ACS inquiries: [email protected]
U.S. Consulate Medan
Uni Plaza Building
4th Floor (West Tower)
Jl. Let. Jend. MT Haryono A-1
Medan 20231, Indonesia
Tel: (62) (61) 451-9000
Fax: (62) (61) 455-9033
E-mail: [email protected]
Consular Agency Bali
Jl. Hayam Wuruk 310, Denpasar
Bali, Indonesia 80235
Phone: (62) (361) 233-605
Fax: (62) (361) 222-426
E-mail: [email protected]
After Hours Emergencies: (081) 133-4183
Learn more about the Consular AgencyList of diplomatic missions of the United States
Wikipedia list article

The United States has the second most diplomatic missions of any country in the world, after China[1] including 166 of the 193 member countries of the United Nations, as well as observer state Vatican City and non-member countries of Kosovo and Taiwan. It maintains "interest sections" (in other states' embassies) in member states Iran and Syria.
History[edit]
In December 1777, Morocco became the first nation to seek diplomatic relations with the United States and together they maintain the United States' longest unbroken treaty.[2]Benjamin Franklin established the first overseas mission of the United States in Paris in 1779. On April 19, 1782, John Adams was received by the States-General and the Dutch Republic as they were the first country, together with Morocco and France, to recognize the United States as an independent government. John Adams then became the first U.S. ambassador to the Netherlands[3][4][5][6] and the house that he had purchased at Fluwelen Burgwal 18 in The Hague, became the first U.S. embassy anywhere in the world.[7]
In the period following the American Revolution, George Washington sent a number of close advisers to the courts of European potentates in order to garner recognition of U.S. independence with mixed results, including Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Francis Dana, and John Jay.[8] Much of the first fifty years of the Department of State concerned negotiating with imperial European powers over the territorial integrity of the borders of the United States as known today.
The first overseas consulate of the fledgling United States was founded in 1790 at Liverpool, Great Britain, by James Maury Jr., who was appointed by Washington. Maury held the post from 1790 to 1829. Liverpool was at the time Britain's leading port for transatlantic commerce and therefore of great economic importance to the United States. President George Washington, on November 19, 1792, nominated Benjamin Joy of Newbury Port as the first U.S. Consul to Kolkata (then Calcutta), India. Joy was not recognized as consul by the British East India Company but was permitted to “reside here as a Commercial Agent subject to the Civil and Criminal Jurisdiction of this Country…”.[9] The first overseas property owned, and the longest continuously owned, by the United States is the American Legation in Tangier, which was a gift of the Sultan of Morocco in 1821. In general during the nineteenth century, the United States' diplomatic activities were done on a minimal budget. The U.S. owned no property abroad and provided no official residences for its foreign envoys, paid them a minimal salary, and gave them the rank of ministers rather than ambassadors who represented the great powers—a position which the U.S. only achieved towards the end of the nineteenth century.[10]
In the latter half of the nineteenth century, the State Department was concerned with expanding commercial ties in Asia, establishing Liberia, foiling diplomatic recognition of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War, and securing its presence in North America. The Confederacy had diplomatic missions in the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, the Papal States, Russia, Mexico, and Spain, and consular missions in Ireland, Canada, Cuba, Italy, Bermuda, and Nassau and New Providence.[11]
The United States' global prominence became evident in the twentieth century, and the State Department was required to invest in a large network of diplomatic missions to manage its bilateral and multilateral relations.[12] The wave of overseas construction began with the creation of the State Department's Foreign Service Buildings Commission in 1926.[10]
Africa[edit]
The U.S. has embassies (or, in the case of Seychelles, a Consular Agency) in all states it recognizes with the exceptions of the Comoros, Guinea-Bissau, and São Tomé and Príncipe.
Americas[edit]
The U.S. has embassies (or, in the case of Antigua & Barbuda, a Consular Agency) in all states it recognizes with the exceptions of Dominica, St. Kitts & Nevis, St. Lucia, and St. Vincent and the Grenadines.
Antigua and Barbuda
Argentina
Bahamas
Barbados
Belize
Bolivia
Brazil
Canada
Chile
Colombia
Costa Rica
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
El Salvador
Grenada
Guatemala
Guyana
Haiti
Honduras
Jamaica
Mexico
- Mexico City (Embassy)
- Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua (Consulate General)
- Guadalajara, Jalisco (Consulate General)
- Hermosillo, Sonora (Consulate General)
- Matamoros, Tamaulipas (Consulate General)
- Mérida, Yucatán (Consulate General)
- Monterrey, Nuevo León (Consulate General)
- Nogales, Sonora (Consulate General)
- Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas (Consulate General)
- Tijuana, Baja California (Consulate General)
- Acapulco, Guerrero (Consular Agency)
- Cabo San Lucas, Baja Sur (Consular Agency)
- Cancún, Quintana Roo (Consular Agency)
- Mazatlán, Sinaloa (Consular Agency)
- Oaxaca City, Oaxaca (Consular Agency)
- Piedras Negras, Coahuila (Consular Agency)
- Playa del Carmen, Quintana Roo (Consular Agency)
- Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco (Consular Agency)
- San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato (Consular Agency)
Nicaragua
Panama
Paraguay
Peru
Suriname
Trinidad and Tobago
Uruguay
Venezuela
Asia[edit]
The U.S. has embassies in all countries it recognizes apart from Bhutan, Iran, Maldives, North Korea, Syria and Yemen. It has 'interest sections' in other nation's embassies in Iran and Syria. It also has a de facto embassy in Taiwan.
Europe[edit]
The U.S. has embassies in (or, in the case of Vatican City, near) all countries it recognizes apart from Andorra, Liechtenstein, Monaco and San Marino.
Agency us consular
Through the veil I heard the blows and whistle of the whip, and someone's terrible screams, turning into death rales. Then they dragged her somewhere by the hair, and feeling the rope around her neck, she was tossing about, but it was already too late. Became painful and stuffy, then the sounds disappeared, it became warm and dark. Everything disappeared.
I was completely and completely focused on filling out the questionnaire.
Ask the Consul: Why is the U.S. Embassy giving out so many visas? (Subtitled)Chapter 4 Sex queen of the court. Part 3 Soon a company of ten people entered the hall, Irina was not with them. The guys greeted and sat down, some at the table, some on the sofa. Seven new people, something emotionally said and waved their hands, apparently thought that they were deceived, since there was no porn star.
Similar news:
- Monday cat memes
- Rainbow gucci wallpaper
- New good witch
- Bar necklaces amazon
- Avengers reaction fanfiction
- Johnny orlando pic
- Connect account fortnite
- Rabbi kaduri letter
- Battlestar galactica blaster
- Citadel counseling center
- Aug bb guns
- Mighty air filters
- Avenger bikes prices
Linda was already in my room. She stood by the bed, staring dejectedly at the floor. Exactly a naughty schoolgirl.