The United States Department of State is in charge of overseeing US embassies around the world. Ambassadors are appointed to lead each embassy and represent the US government in the host country.
The study of the world around us is called science. It involves observing, experimenting, and understanding natural phenomena through systematic methods.
When scientists explore the world around us, it is called research or scientific inquiry. This process involves asking questions, formulating hypotheses, conducting experiments, and analyzing data to better understand the natural world.
People explore the world around us for various reasons, including curiosity, the thirst for knowledge, the desire to discover new things, and to gain a deeper understanding of other cultures and environments. Exploring can lead to personal growth, broaden perspectives, and foster connections with others.
Making observations
One way of thinking about the world around us is through the lens of curiosity and openness, allowing for continuous learning and growth. It involves being mindful of different perspectives, questioning assumptions, and seeking deeper understanding of the complexities that shape our reality. This approach can foster empathy, critical thinking, and a greater appreciation for the interconnectedness of all things.
Embassies are typically headed by an ambassador who represents their home country's government. The ambassador is responsible for maintaining diplomatic relations, promoting their country's interests, and serving as the chief diplomat in the host country.
Al-Qaeda attacked the US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania.
Embassies is the plural of embassy.
Department of state Department of state
no, there are not. Ireland is a very small place.
The President is in charge of the US, It is the most important position in the world.
They live in embassies
department of state
Kenya (in Nairobi) and Tanzania (in Dar-es-Salaam) are the two countries whose US embassies were attacked by al-Qaeda on 7 August 1998.
Technically, they are on their own soil, so no, they don't have to fly our flag. Just as our embassies don't fly their flag.
In addition to ALL embassies being "protected" by laws and agreements between ALL nations worldwide...., insofar as the physical protection of US Embassies is concerned, there is a US Marine contingent stationed at every US Embassy worldwide.
Kenya and Tanzinia