
This is a list of diplomatic missions of Estonia. Estonia reestablished a foreign ministry on 12 April 1990, while the country was slowly restoring independence from the Soviet Union, with the symbols and instruments of sovereignty progressively being reintroduced. The events in August the following year when a coup attempt failed in Moscow accelerated the progress towards independence. The staff of the ministry worked a seven-day work week with threadbare facilities and supplies until January 1992, after they had secured Estonia's international recognition, and opened missions in New York City, Helsinki, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Bonn, Paris, and Moscow.[1]
The Estonian government considers Estonia's incorporation into the Soviet Union illegal, and the foreign ministry to have been in continual operation since 1918.
Estonia and the other Baltic states, together with the Nordic countries have signed a memorandum of understanding[2] on the posting of diplomats at each other's missions abroad,[3][4][5] under the auspices of Nordic-Baltic Eight.[6]
Total of Estonia embassies locations: 41
Africa
Americas
.svg.png.webp) Canada Canada- Ottawa (Embassy)
 
 United States United States- Washington, D.C. (Embassy)
- New York (Consulate-General)
- San Francisco (Consulate-General)
 
Asia
 Azerbaijan Azerbaijan- Baku (Embassy office)
 
 China China- Beijing (Embassy)
 
 Georgia Georgia- Tbilisi (Embassy)
 
 India India- New Delhi (Embassy)
 
 Israel Israel- Tel Aviv (Embassy)
 
 Japan Japan- Tokyo (Embassy)
 
 Kazakhstan Kazakhstan- Astana (Embassy)
 
 Singapore Singapore- Singapore (Embassy)
 
 South Korea South Korea- Seoul (Embassy)
 
 Turkey Turkey- Ankara (Embassy)
 
 United Arab Emirates United Arab Emirates- Abu Dhabi (Embassy)
 
Europe
 Austria Austria- Vienna (Embassy)
 
 Belarus Belarus- Minsk (Embassy)
 
.svg.png.webp) Belgium Belgium- Brussels (Embassy)
 
 Czech Republic Czech Republic- Prague (Embassy)
 
 Denmark Denmark- Copenhagen (Embassy)
 
 Finland Finland- Helsinki (Embassy)
 
 France France- Paris (Embassy)
 
 Germany Germany- Berlin (Embassy)
 
 Greece Greece- Athens (Embassy)
 
 Hungary Hungary
 Ireland Ireland- Dublin (Embassy)
 
 Italy Italy- Rome (Embassy)
 
 Latvia Latvia- Riga (Embassy)
 
 Lithuania Lithuania- Vilnius (Embassy)
 
 Netherlands Netherlands- The Hague (Embassy)
 
 Norway Norway- Oslo (Embassy)
 
 Poland Poland- Warsaw (Embassy)
 
 Portugal Portugal- Lisbon (Embassy)
 
 Romania Romania- Bucharest (Embassy)
 
 Russia Russia
 Spain Spain- Madrid (Embassy)
 
 Sweden Sweden- Stockholm (Embassy)
 
 Ukraine Ukraine- Kyiv (Embassy)
 
 United Kingdom United Kingdom
Oceania
Multilateral organisations
- Brussels
- permanent representation to NATO[8]
- permanent representation to the European Union
 
- Geneva
- permanent representation to the United Nations Headquarters and Other International Organisations
 
- New York City
- permanent representation to the United Nations
 
- Paris
- permanent representation to Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
 
- Strasbourg
- permanent representation to the Council of Europe
 
- Vienna 
- permanent representation to the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe
 
Gallery
 Embassy in Berlin Embassy in Berlin
 Embassy in Budapest Embassy in Budapest
 Embassy in Canberra (at rear) Embassy in Canberra (at rear)
 Embassy in Copenhagen Embassy in Copenhagen
 Embassy in Dublin Embassy in Dublin
 Embassy in The Hague Embassy in The Hague
 Embassy in Helsinki Embassy in Helsinki
.jpg.webp) Embassy in Kiev Embassy in Kiev
 Embassy in London Embassy in London
 Embassy in Moscow Embassy in Moscow
 Embassy in New Delhi Embassy in New Delhi
.jpg.webp) Embassy in Oslo Embassy in Oslo
 Embassy in Paris Embassy in Paris
 Embassy in Prague Embassy in Prague
 Embassy in Riga Embassy in Riga
 Embassy in Stockholm Embassy in Stockholm
 Embassy in Tokyo Embassy in Tokyo
 Embassy in Vilnius Embassy in Vilnius
.jpg.webp) Embassy in Warsaw Embassy in Warsaw
 Embassy in Washington, D.C. Embassy in Washington, D.C.
 Consulate-General in San Francisco Consulate-General in San Francisco
See also
References
- Foreign Ministry of Estonia Archived 2006-08-31 at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ "Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1991-2006". Archived from the original on 2006-10-18. Retrieved 2006-08-31.
- ↑ "Dānijas Karalistes valdības, Igaunijas Republikas valdības, Somijas Republikas valdības, Islandes Republikas valdības, Latvijas Republikas valdības, Lietuvas Republikas valdības, Norvēģijas Karalistes valdības un Zviedrijas Karalistes valdības saprašanās memorands par principiem, kas jāievēro, izvietojot diplomātus pušu pārstāvniecību telpās". LIKUMI.LV (in Latvian). Retrieved 2020-11-28.
- ↑ Affairs, Ministry of Foreign (2011-08-30). "Reinforced diplomatic cooperation between the Nordic and Baltic countries". Government.no. Retrieved 2020-11-28.
- ↑ Elksnītis, Uldis. "Co-operation among the Baltic and Nordic countries". www.mfa.gov.lv. Retrieved 2020-11-28.
- ↑ "Reinforced diplomatic cooperation between the Nordic and Baltic countries". Latvia. Retrieved 2020-11-28.
- ↑  September 2011, Publisert 01 September 2011 | Oppdatert 01. "To strengthen good relations - Innovation Circle". www.innovationcircle.no. Retrieved 2020-11-28.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
- ↑ "Estonia decides to re-open its embassy in Hungary | Ministry of Foreign Affairs".
- ↑ "Permanent Representation of Estonia to NATO". Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Estonia). Retrieved 26 June 2023.

.svg.png.webp)

