French Consulate In Georgetown, Guyana

Organization Type(mission) Consulate
Country France flag France
Located country Guyana flag Guyana
Located city Georgetown
Address(street) , First Avenue, Subryanville
Georgetown
Guyana
Emails Not provided
Fax Not provided
Telephone number Not provided
Office hours By appointment only
Head of mission Jean-Francois Gerin, Honorary Consul
Services NO visa processing
NO passport services available
Social media Not provided
Location
The French Consulate in Georgetown is located at , First Avenue, Subryanville,Georgetown,Guyana. The office hours are By appointment only.The services provided by this institution include NO visa processing, and NO passport services available. Please confirm that the service provided by the institution is what you need first. If a phone number is listed, it is recommended to consult through the phone first. If there is no phone number, you can obtain more detailed information through email or social media.

List of all France diplomatic missions in Guyana

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France has a total of 714 diplomatic missions worldwide, including 163 embassies, 68 consulates general, 414 consulates, 19 vice consulates, 2 representative offices, 1 permanent missions, 41 consular agencies, etc.

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An embassy is a permanent diplomatic representative office stationed in the capital of a country that has established diplomatic relations. The embassy represents the interests of the entire country and is fully responsible for the relationship between the two countries. The head of the embassy is usually an ambassador, and can also be an envoy or other level of diplomatic personnel appointed by the sending country. The embassy is appointed by the head of state and performs its duties as a representative of the head of state.

Consulates are the general name of the consular representative offices of a country in a city of another country. According to the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations, consulates are divided into consulates general, consulates, vice consulates and consular agencies, which are responsible for managing local nationals and other consular affairs.