Welcome To The Embassy
of Eritrea in Washington D.C.
|
|
The Embassy of Eritrea in
Washington, D.C is the Government of Eritrea’s
Official Representative to the United States
of America. It is with great pleasure that
we welcome you to our website. This website
will serve as an outlet for consular services
that are available in our office. Our office
provides services including, VISA, Passport,
and other consular related matters. The Embassy
of Eritrea website will assist by making
official forms available online. The Embassy
of Eritrea is also responsible for protecting
the interests of Eritreans in the United
States of America.
Our office is located
at:
Embassy of Eritrea
1708 New Hampshire Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20009
Tel: 202-319-1991
Fax: 202-319-1304M
For West Coast Consular Services Please Call: 202-384-1201 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
Statement on Djibouti's Accusations
May 12, 2008
Recently the Government of the Republic of Djibouti has formally filed complaints to the United Nations Security Council, League of Arab States and the African Peace and Security Council about a purported border problem with Eritrea.
The Government of Eritrea is perplexed by this unfounded accusation. And while it may require time and further information to probe and fully understand the motivations behind this groundless accusation, it nonetheless bears all the hallmarks of a deliberate desire to unleash a new crisis in our region. In the event, the Government of Eritrea is not prepared to engage in a fruitless public acrimony at this stage.
Permanent Mission of Eritrea to the United Nations
New York, N.Y
12 May 2008
Click here for PDF versaion
March 14, 2008
Embassy of Eritrea rejects Jendayi Frazer's Statement to US Lawmakers
The Embassy of Eritrea is dismayed with the public Statements made on 11 March 2008 by Jendayi Frazer, US Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, during the Senate Hearing “Evaluating U.S. Policy Objectives and Options on the Horn of Africa”, held under the auspices of Senator Russ Feingold and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. More
|
|
|