Représentations diplomatiques de Trinité-et-Tobago

Ceci est une liste des représentations diplomatiques de Trinité-et-Tobago, à l'exclusion des consulats honoraires. Trinité-et-Tobago est un pays insulaire situé à l'extrémité sud des Caraïbes. En février 2020, les deux chefs de gouvernement de la République de Trinité-et-Tobago et de la Barbade paraphent plusieurs accords, dont un qui prévoit le partage de diverses ressources de chancellerie diplomatique à travers le monde^[1]'^[2].

Afrique modifier

Afrique du Sud
- Pretoria (haut-commissariat)
Nigeria
- Abuja (haut-commissariat)

Amérique modifier

Brésil
- Brasilia (ambassade)
Canada
- Ottawa (haut-commissariat)
- Toronto (consulat général)
Costa Rica
- San José (ambassade)
Cuba
- La Havane (ambassade)
États-Unis
- Washington (ambassade (en))
- Miami (consulat général)
- New York (consulat général)
Guyana
- Georgetown (haut-commissariat)
Jamaïque
- Kingston (haut-commissariat)
Panama
- Panama (ambassade)
Venezuela
- Caracas (ambassade)

Asie modifier

Chine
- Pékin (ambassade)
Inde
- New Delhi (haut-commissariat)

Europe modifier

Belgique
- Bruxelles (ambassade)
Royaume-Uni
- Londres (haut-commissariat (en))

Organisations internationales modifier

ONU
- Genève (mission permanente auprès des Nations unies et d'autres organisations internationales)
- New York (mission permanente)
Organisation des États américains
- Washington (mission permanente)
Union européenne
- Bruxelles (mission)

Galerie modifier

Haut-commissariat à Londres.
Haut-commissariat à Ottawa.
Ambassade à Washington.

Voir aussi modifier

Représentations diplomatiques à Trinité-et-Tobago

Notes et références modifier

(en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « List of diplomatic missions of Trinidad and Tobago » (voir la liste des auteurs).

↑ Sean Douglas, « TT, B’dos to share embassies », Trinidad and Tobago Newsday, Port of Spain, Trinidad,‎ 18 février 2020 (lire en ligne, consulté le 18 mars 2020) :
« The Prime Minister said TT and Barbados will share some of their diplomatic missions, speaking at the signing of an energy treaty with Bajan Prime Minister Mia Mottley on Monday in Barbados. Mottley said hard times mean both nations must seek efficiency by collaborating in as many areas as possible. Rowley said both nations are stronger together and will to cooperate in every possible area, such as sharing some missions. “TT has a mission in Nigeria. Barbados is about to operationalise its mission in Ghana, where TT has significant interests. We also have interests in energy, commerce, culture and diplomacy. Where we have missions in that part of the world, TT and Barbados will enter into an MOU (to) share a mission a country. “Each country will have a larger number of footprints. Where TT is present in Nigeria and Barbados is not, we operationalise that mission as a TT and Barbados mission. Where Ghana has a Barbados mission, it will be operationalised as a TT and Barbados mission.” He said in Nigeria, a Bajan will serve under the TT high commissioner, and in Ghana a TT official will be second to the Bajan high commissioner. »
↑ Marlon Madden, « Rowley: Barbados and TnT to open joint embassies », Barbados Today newspaper, Bridgetown,‎ 19 février 2020 (lire en ligne, consulté le 18 mars 2020) :
« Bridgetown and Port of Spain have agreed to share diplomatic missions in Africa, Asia and the Middle East. The announcement was made on Monday by Prime Minister Mia Mottley and her Trinidadian counterpart Dr Keith Rowley ahead of the CARICOM mid-term summit which began here today. The Trinidadian prime minister said both countries agreed after exploring ways of effectively cooperating “in every possible area”. Dr Rowley announced: “Our discussions have taken us to a place of agreement where Trinidad and Tobago and Barbados have agreed to share some of our missions abroad. »

Liens externes modifier

Ministère des Affaires étrangères de Trinité-et-Tobago

[1] Sean Douglas, « TT, B’dos to share embassies », Trinidad and Tobago Newsday, Port of Spain, Trinidad,‎ 18 février 2020 (lire en ligne, consulté le 18 mars 2020) :
« The Prime Minister said TT and Barbados will share some of their diplomatic missions, speaking at the signing of an energy treaty with Bajan Prime Minister Mia Mottley on Monday in Barbados. Mottley said hard times mean both nations must seek efficiency by collaborating in as many areas as possible. Rowley said both nations are stronger together and will to cooperate in every possible area, such as sharing some missions. “TT has a mission in Nigeria. Barbados is about to operationalise its mission in Ghana, where TT has significant interests. We also have interests in energy, commerce, culture and diplomacy. Where we have missions in that part of the world, TT and Barbados will enter into an MOU (to) share a mission a country. “Each country will have a larger number of footprints. Where TT is present in Nigeria and Barbados is not, we operationalise that mission as a TT and Barbados mission. Where Ghana has a Barbados mission, it will be operationalised as a TT and Barbados mission.” He said in Nigeria, a Bajan will serve under the TT high commissioner, and in Ghana a TT official will be second to the Bajan high commissioner. »

[2] Marlon Madden, « Rowley: Barbados and TnT to open joint embassies », Barbados Today newspaper, Bridgetown,‎ 19 février 2020 (lire en ligne, consulté le 18 mars 2020) :
« Bridgetown and Port of Spain have agreed to share diplomatic missions in Africa, Asia and the Middle East. The announcement was made on Monday by Prime Minister Mia Mottley and her Trinidadian counterpart Dr Keith Rowley ahead of the CARICOM mid-term summit which began here today. The Trinidadian prime minister said both countries agreed after exploring ways of effectively cooperating “in every possible area”. Dr Rowley announced: “Our discussions have taken us to a place of agreement where Trinidad and Tobago and Barbados have agreed to share some of our missions abroad. »

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