Tag: Embassy
Strengthening the Relationship Between Embassies and U.S. Special Operations Forces: Part 2, Five USSOF–Embassy Truths
by Carter Wilbur
Rascals, hysterical women, and bankers: Dealing with American citizens abroad, 1921
by David A. Langbart
Terrorism, Betrayal & Resilience
Review by Frances Duffy
Book : Terrorism, Betrayal & Resilience: My Story of the 1998 U.S. Embassy Bombings by Prudence Bushnell
U.S. Embassy Tokyo Role in the Establishment of U.S.-Mongolia Relations
by Alicia J. Campi
Foreign Service Accounts from the Oral History Archives
August marks the 30th anniversary of the Burmese student pro-democracy demonstrations that began on “8/8/88”. The U.S. subsequently withdrew its ambassador in protest of the military regime, beginning a hiatus in relations that lasted until 2012.
From the National Archives: The Value of Consular Work, 1947
From the National Archives: The Value of Consular Work, 1947 by David A. Langbart Since creation of the American Foreign Service under the Rogers Act in 1924 by combining the separate Diplomatic Service and Consular Service, a perennial issue … Read more
Marry an Asian Woman
by Larry Lesser I’m thinking about a man I saw when I was a consular officer in the American Embassy New Delhi back in the ’60s. He was an American citizen; I’ll call him Abner Strong. He came in one … Read more
“Inside a U.S. Embassy: Diplomacy at Work”
We are pleased to announce the publication of the third edition of Inside a U.S. Embassy: Diplomacy at Work, the third edition of the American Foreign Service Association’s popular introduction to the Foreign Service. This all-new volume rolled off the … Read more
Beginning a Diplomatic Career: Embassy Panama, 1959-1961
Beginning a Diplomatic Career: Embassy Panama, 1959-1961
by Peter Bridges
Surviving Double Jeopardy
by James L. Huskey “I counted and identified bodies in a strange déjà vu of the Tiananmen body count. It was surrealistic as colleagues came running to tell me this colleague was alive . . . or that colleague was dead. . . . “We … Read more