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Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Guatemala) - Wikipedia Jump to content

Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Guatemala)

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Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Guatemala
? MINEX ?

Current logo
Agency overview
Formed December 27, 1944 ; 79 years ago  ( 1944-12-27 )
Jurisdiction Government of Guatemala
Headquarters
2da avenida 4-17 zona 10
Guatemala City , Guatemala
14°36′34″N 90°30′49″W  /  14.60944°N 90.51361°W  / 14.60944; -90.51361
Agency executive
Website www.minex.gob.gt

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Guatemala is the executive office in charge of conducting the international relations of the country. This ministry can give the Guatemalan nationality , enforces the immigration laws of the country, preserves the national limits and boundaries, negotiates international treaties and agreements with other countries and preserves the copies of the ones signed by Guatemala. It is appointed by law to preserve the national interests overseas and to be part of the National Security System.

Background and history [ edit ]

Starting in the 19th century, right after independence from Spain was signed, the public administration was slowly organized. There was a first stage when Guatemala was a part of the United Provinces of Central America , and a second stage starting in 1847, when Guatemala became an independent, free and sovereign republic to administer its own public affairs. Through that time, the different executive offices were organized as "secretariats", following the Spanish nomenclature. This terminology included the Secretariat of Foreign Affairs, which kept its name until after the Revolution of 1944 . Decree #47, passed by the Revolutionary Joint on December 27, 1944, still used this category. However, when the new Constitution came into force on March 15, 1945, the Constitutional system created the Ministries of State. For that reason, Congress passed a bill for the organization of the Executive Branch, which first spoke of a Foreign Affairs Ministry, on April 25, 1945. [1]

Foreign affairs [ edit ]

Currently, Guatemala holds diplomatic relations with 152 countries. It has 41 embassies throughout the World, and 4 missions in International Organizations.

Embassy [2] Ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary
Argentina Rony Abiu Chali Lopez
Australia Connie Taracena Secaira
Austria Antonio Roberto Castellanos Lopez
Belgium Jose Alberto Briz Gutierrez
Belize
Brasil Julio Armando Martini Herrera
Canada Carlos Humberto Jimenez Licona
Chile Blanca Rita Claverie de Scioli
Colombia
Costa Rica Juan Carlos Orellana Juarez
Cuba Hector Ivan Espinoza Farfan
Dominican Republic Rudy Armando Coxaj Lopez
Ecuador Luigi William Ixcot Rojas
Egypt Luis Raul Estevez Lopez
El Salvador Luis Rolando Torres Casanova
France Francisco Gross-Hernandez Kramer
Germany Jose Francisco Cali Tzay
Holy See Alfredo Vasquez Rivera
Honduras Melvin Armindo Valdez Gonzalez
India Geovani Rene Castillo Polanco
Indonesia Jacobo Cuyun Salguero
Israel Atzum Arevalo de Moscoso
Italy
Japan Angela Maria de Lourdes Chavez Bietti
Mexico Arturo Romeo Duarte Ortiz
Morocco
Netherlands Gladys Marithza Ruiz de Vielman
Nicaragua
Panama Pedro Amado Robles Valle
Peru Irma Veronica Araujo Samayoa
Russia Guisela Atalida Godinez Sazo
South Korea Sara Angelina Solis Castaneda
Spain Fernando Molina Giron
Sweden Georges De La Roche Du Ronzet Plihal
Switzerland Luis Fernando Carranza Cifuentes
Taiwan Olga Maria Aguja Zuniga
Trinidad and Tobago Mario Estuardo Torres Townson
Turkey Lars Henrik Pira Perez
United Kingdom Acisclo Domingo Valladares Molina
United States of America Manuel Alfredo Espina Pinto
Uruguay Antonio Arenales Forno
Venezuela Sandra America Noriega Urizar
Mission [3] Ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary
OAS Gabriel Edgardo Aguilera Peralta
WTO
UN (New York) Jorge Skinner-Klee Arenales
UN (Geneva) Carla Maria Rodriguez Mancia

See also [ edit ]

References [ edit ]

  1. ^ "Nuestra Historia" . Minex . Retrieved 7 January 2014 .
  2. ^ "Embajadas de Guatemala en el Mundo" . Minex . Retrieved 7 January 2014 .
  3. ^ "Misiones de Guatemala ante Organismos Internacionales" . Minex . Retrieved 7 January 2014 .