Beirut Central District - International and Foreign Institutions

International and Foreign Institutions

The Beirut Central District has become the heart of diplomatic life in Lebanon due to the secure environment, high-tech amenities, and modern services that it enjoys. Benefiting from the geographic location of the city center and the proximity to official and business institutions, Downtown Beirut has become the center for many international institutions, business and cultural delegations, and foreign embassies. As such, several countries have become officially represented in the city center through embassies, business and cultural cooperation agencies, humanitarian NGOs, and consulates. Some of these are:

  • American-Lebanese Chamber of Commerce
  • Embassy of Belgium
  • Embassy of Italy
  • Consulate of Belize
  • Instituto Cervantes
  • Arab Cultural Foundation
  • Lebanese-German Business Council
  • Amideast Cultural Cooperation agency
  • Consulate of Turkey
  • Embassy of Japan
  • Embassy of Britain
  • Embassy of Argentina
  • Consulate of Gambia
  • Embassy of Australia
  • Embassy of Norway
  • Embassy of Denmark

Read more about this topic:  Beirut Central District

Famous quotes containing the words international and, foreign and/or institutions:

    U.S. international and security policy ... has as its primary goal the preservation of what we might call “the Fifth Freedom,” understood crudely but with a fair degree of accuracy as the freedom to rob, to exploit and to dominate, to undertake any course of action to ensure that existing privilege is protected and advanced.
    Noam Chomsky (b. 1928)

    We are apt to say that a foreign policy is successful only when the country, or at any rate the governing class, is united behind it. In reality, every line of policy is repudiated by a section, often by an influential section, of the country concerned. A foreign minister who waited until everyone agreed with him would have no foreign policy at all.
    —A.J.P. (Alan John Percivale)

    Each man must have his “I;” it is more necessary to him than bread; and if he does not find scope for it within the existing institutions he will be likely to make trouble.
    Charles Horton Cooley (1864–1929)