Sunday, July 31 st- 2005.
15:00 to 17:00: Registration in the Auditorium
19:00 to 21:00: Welcome Reception in the Auditorium

Registration fee for delegates US $ 250

Registration fee for accompanying persons US $200

Registration fee for delegates under 21 years of age US $ 100

Fees paid later than 31 March 2005 will be increased to:

Registration fee for delegates US $ 300

Registration fee for accompanying persons US $ 250

Registration fee for delegates under 21 years of age US $ 150

The registration fee will include the full program, Welcome Reception, all the visits and tours from August 1 to August 5 and Gala Dinner. There will be no fee reductions for partial attendance.


PAYMENT - ICV 21 FIAV "VEXILOBAIRES 2005"

Dear Friends:

For those planning to attend ICV 21-Vexilobaires 2005, we are strongly recommending to make the payment for the registration fee using Western Union instead of a bank to bank transfer. The fee charges at both end are tremendously high.

On the other hand, Western Union moneygram is fast, secure and inexpensive. You l can do it over the phone and charge the amount to your credit card.

Made the moneygram to the order of Anibal Gotelli, a write to us with the moneygram number.

By return e-mail you will receive an acknowledgment of payment. Print that acknowledgment and take with you to be presented during the registration as proof of your payment.

Thank You.

Alfa (*)
Address: Riobamba 1064
(54 11) 4812 2889 / 3719
reservas@alfahotel.com.ar
www.alfahotel.com.ar
Single: $ 70
Double: $ 80

Wilton Palace Hotel (****)
Dirección: Av. Callao 1162 / 64
(54 11) 4811 1818 / 1993
info@hotelwilton.com.ar
www.hotelwilton.com.ar
Single/ Double: U$S 60

Deadline for proposals: 1 May 2005. Deadline for papers: 1 June 2005.

The National Organizing Committee of the 21st. International Congress of Vexillology invites participants to present papers at the Congress. To present a paper for consideration, please submit a proposal in the form of a title and short abstract by 1 May 2005.

E-mail proposals, along with your name, mailing address, and e-mail address, to:

Prof. Aníbal Gotelli, President of the FIAV ICV 21 National Organizing Committee
infocidec@uolsinectis.com.ar

The preliminary program provides for at least 32 papers (1/2 hour each).

The Organizing Committee reserves the right to accept or reject any proposal. If accepted, papers must be submitted by 1 June 2005 and follow the paper guidelines.

Paper Guidelines, 21st International Congress of Vexillology

Official languages of FIAV ICV 21 are English, German, French and Spanish. However, papers must be submitted in English, with the complete text fully typed and accompanied by the illustrations. Papers not submitted before the deadline will lose their place on the program and will not be presented.

By submitting a paper for presentation at the FIAV ICV 21 in Buenos Aires, the author grants the organizers the right to publish the text and the illustrations accompanying it in the congress proceedings, whether in printed or electronic form.

These guidelines will facilitate organizing the congress program and publishing the congress proceedings. Authors are responsible for ensuring that their manuscripts conform to the guidelines. Please observe these guidelines, as this will reduce work for the editor and make the whole process easier for all parties involved. Manuscripts not conforming to the guidelines may disrupt publication and will be refused.

Manuscripts should consist of the following parts and sections (*=optional):

1. Title of paper
2. Name of author (s)
3. Abstract
4. Text body
5. Acknowledgements (*)
6. Notes (*)
7. List of works cited
8. Biographical note

Illustrations must be submitted separately. Include author’s name, mailing address, and e-mail address with all submitted material.

Submission of papers.

Papers must be submitted fully typed in electronic format, by e-mail or by regular mail on Windows-compatible diskette (3.5-inch disks, PC-compatible). Please use plain text with as little formatting as possible. Do not use tabs, hanging indents, and similar functions. Do not use the footnote/endnote function of the word processing software, rather, notes should be numbered sequentially and marked by brackets [ ] in the text and typed out separately as plain text at the end of the manuscript.

Illustrations.
Illustrations, preferably in color, should be supplied as individual files in the following electronic format: <jpg>.

Description and Symbolism

The flag of FIAV ICV 221 consists of a 2:3 field divided into two vertical stripes: white to the hoist and sky-blue to the fly. Completing the design is a “figured” heraldic sun (with a human face) of sixteen straight rays alternating with sixteen flaming rays, centered on the white stripe, and a plain knot displayed vertically on the sky-blue stripe.

By evoking the current version of the so-called "Flag of the Andes" (although not the original version), the FIAV ICV 21 flag recalls Argentina’s national flags. The sun has represented Argentina since 1813, appearing on the national coat of arms and on currency, on the presidential band (1815), and on the War Flag (1818). In 1884, the national government named the flag with the sun as the state and war flag, reserving the flag without the sun for merchant and civil use. In 1944 the government decreed that "Flag" would mean the state and war flag and “Colors" would mean the civil and merchant flag. This distinction was abolished in 1985, when the use of the Argentine flag with or without sun was authorized for all citizens.

The so-called "plain knot", also known as a “décolleté knot", is the emblem of the International Federation of Vexillological Associations (FIAV), introduced by Mr. Klaes Sierksma during 2nd International Congress of Vexillology in Zurich, Switzerland, in1967. It represents the international friendship of all the vexillologists while the loops allude to both hemispheres. This is the third time that the knot has been used in a congress flag: the others being XV ICV in Zurich, 1993 and XX ICV in Stockholm, Sweden 2003. On the FIAV flag, the knot is yellow on blue; on the Vexilobaires 2005 flag it is white on sky-blue as tribute to the Argentine flag.

The flag was designed by vexillologist Pascal Gross and selected in a contest by the Organizing Committee of Vexilobaires 2005 in May 2004.

Sources: Article by vexillologist Gustavo Tracchia.

ABOUT BUENOS AIRES (THE AUTONOMOUS CITY OF BUENOS AIRES)

Buenos Aires is a one-of-a-kind destination that allows the visitor not only to view the city but also to live an exceptional urban adventure. Because Buenos Aires combines varied experiences and this variety may suit all tastes – “Bue” is really close to any visitor.

This section offers information for all those who want to live the experience of Buenos Aires: what a person invited to have a meal at a porteño’s house should know, the most usual expressions, the basic phrases needed to walk around the city, what precautions should be taken, the maximum and minimum temperatures in each month, and much more.

The City of Buenos Aires is the capital of the Argentine Republic and is located in the southern hemisphere, latitude 34º 36’ and longitude 58º 26’. The city extends on a plain and has 202 square kilometers (78.3 sq miles). Approximately 3 million people live in this city. Including the metropolitan area, the total population of Buenos Aires is above ten million, making it one of the 10 most populated urban centers in the world.

The Río de la Plata and the Riachuelo are the natural borders of the city on the east and south, respectively. The rest of the metropolitan perimeter is surrounded by the General Paz Avenue from north to west. This avenue provides a fast connection between the city and the Greater Buenos Aires, a densely populated area with important business and industrial activity.

The climate of Buenos Aires is mild year-round. The mean annual temperature is 18º C (64.4º F), making extremely hot and cold days very infrequent. Thus, visitors can enjoy walking around the city in any season.

July is the coldest month. Although frosts are rare, a woollen coat, a jacket, or an overcoat and a scarf will be required when going out. In winter, cold is moderate during the day, but temperature considerably drops at night.

In summer, the weather is hot and humid. Mornings are warm and during midday and the first hours of the afternoon, the temperature rises. At night, temperature goes down slightly, so people may wear light clothes; coats are not needed.

Rains are more frequent in autumn and spring (from March to June and from September to December, respectively). They are mild or last a short time, thus activities are not hampered and people usually go out with an umbrella or a raincoat.

In the sunny days of autumn and spring, mornings are slightly cold; the temperature rises at midday and drops again at night.

Buenos Aires was founded twice:

The first founding was in 1536. Don Pedro de Mendoza, a Spanish colonizer, established the first settlement. He named it Ciudad del Espíritu Santo y Puerto Santa María del Buen Ayre. The second founding was in 1580. Juan de Garay called the site Ciudad de Trinidad.

In the 19th century, the port was the arrival point for the great migratory wave promoted by the Argentine state to populate the nation. Spanish, Italian, Syrian-Lebanese, Polish, and Russian immigrants provided Buenos Aires with the cultural eclecticism that is so characteristic of the city.

During the 20th century, successive immigrations -- from the provinces, other Latin American countries and Eastern countries – completed the picture of Buenos Aires as a cosmopolitan city in which people with different cultures and religions live together.

Buenos Aires has always been an open-door city. Its inhabitants are called porteños, which makes reference to the fact that the city is a port. The inhabitant of the province of Buenos Aires is called bonaerense.

Porteños are warm and hospitable: they usually invite tourists for lunch or dinner at their homes and prepare typical food.

The characteristic infusion is the mate. It is prepared by pouring warm water into a gourd, also called a mate, that contains yerba mate.

Some people add sugar, but most prefer "un amargo" (a mate without sugar).

The official language is Spanish. Something to note is the use of vos (you) instead of the Spanish tú for informal treatment, and the use of che to address a person.

Currently, Buenos Aires receives tourists from varied nationalities that come for different purposes. Some come to shop, others to enjoy the night life and some others to taste the porteños’ bohemian lifestyle. Also, there are those who engage in an educational tour and want to study the Spanish language.

Several schools, academies, institutions, and universities (among them the language Laboratory at the University of Buenos Aires) teach Spanish to foreigners, from beginner to advanced levels, or provide specialization on a specific field.

The porteños easily understand people who speak Italian and Portuguese. Most people involved in tourist activities speak English.

Argentina recognizes the freedom of worship. The official religion is that of the Roman Catholic Church, represented by an important number of churches. There are also other places of public worship, such as the Jewish central synagogue, the only site providing training to rabbis from all around the world, and the Mosque of Palermo neighborhood, the largest Islamic temple in Latin America.

Banks, businesses, and some shops close on holidays, but most cinemas and theaters are open.

Generally, companies offering city tours and excursions do not suspend their services.
If a holiday falls on Saturday or Sunday or between Tuesday and Friday, it is generally transferred to the next or previous Monday.

Shops are open Monday through Fridays, from 9 am to 8 pm, and Saturdays from 9 am to 1 pm; however, shops located in important avenues are open on Saturday afternoon. In shopping centers, hours usually extend until 10 pm, including Saturdays and Sundays.

Banks open at 10 am and close at 3 pm (some banks extend their closing time to 4 pm). Cash extractions and other transactions may be made in ATMs, 24 hours a day.

The hours in which porteños have their four meals are variable, since this is accommodated according to their activities.

Breakfast is served between 7 and 10 in the morning. In coffee houses and confiterías (patisseries), it is possible to find special offers for the typical coffee and milk with medialunas (croissants), both for breakfast and merienda (tea) time.

Buenos Aires has many public telephone booths.

Public phones operate with:

§ 5, 10, 25, 50-cent and 1-peso coins

§ Phone cards that may be bought at any quiosco (candy and tobacco stalls).

These phones support urban, national and international calls.

In addition to public phones, there are many communications centers (locutorios and telecentros) offering telephone, fax, and internet services.

For international calls, dial: 00 + country code + area code + local number.

The country code for Argentina is 54, and the area code for Buenos Aires is 11.
For example, to call to 4555-5555 from outside the country, you should dial: 54-11-4555-5555.

Electric power in Argentina is 220 volt, 50-cycle alternating current. Power outlets have 2 cylindrical holes or 2 flat holes with ground connection. It is convenient to bring an adapter for these outlets to use your electric devices without problems.

To obtain information about the Tourist Police Station: Provides information in English, Italian, French, Portuguese, and Ukrainian. Corrientes 436. Phones: 4346 5748 / 0800 999 5000.

VERY IMPORTANT: If you need more information about Buenos Aires (music, hotels, night, photos, activities, expos, services, etc.) you can consult our new web site: www.bue.gov.ar

ABOUT ARGENTINA

From North to South and East to West, Argentina displays her marvellous natural scenery, mixed with special and distinctive architectural details and references to history and culture. Although it would be impossible for you to travel the entire country due to its vast territory and the long distances involved, a visit to just one of the regions will allow you to appreciate the magic of this country as well as the kindness and hospitality shown by its people to all foreign visitors.

Argentina has always opened her doors to all immigrants. At the beginning of the 20th century there were mostly Spaniards and Italians, together with English, Portuguese, Lebanese and Syrians, followed by French, Poles, Germans, Ukrainians, Armenians, Chinese and Koreans amongst others. A true melting pot, cosmopolitan and multifaceted, Argentina drew on the essence of each of these communities to build one of its own.

Its pampas and waterfalls, valleys and ravines, high mountains with permanent snows, glaciers and rivers, extensive seacoasts, everything, absolutely everything contributes towards making this country an attractive tourist destination.

Governmental System

Argentina has a presidential, republican, representative and federal government system. The country is divided into 24 provinces including the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, and each of them is self-governed.

Language
Spanish is the official language. A vast majority of the population also speaks other languages, especially English (it is taught at school, beginning at the primary level), Italian, Portuguese and to a lesser extent French and German.

Climate
Argentina is a large country and therefore weather conditions vary considerably, ranging from tropical climate in the North to permanent snow in the southernmost part of the territory. Lately climate has not followed traditional patterns due to the influence of the Pacific currents.

Religion
The official religion is Roman Catholic. However, according to our Constitution, there is freedom of worship in Argentina. Therefore many other religions are practiced, including Protestantism, Islam, Greek Orthodox and Judaism.

Population
According to the last census carried out by the National Institute on Statistics and Census (INDEC) in 2001, the total population in Argentina amounts to 36.224.000 persons, which includes 18.556.000 women and 17.668.000 men.

Area
The country’s total area is 3,761,274 Km2. Argentina is the eighth largest country in the world, after Russia, Canada, China, United States of America, Brazil, Australia and India.

Currency
The official currency in Argentina is the peso ($). Exchange of foreign money into local currency and vice versa is free and should preferably be done at an authorised exchange bureau or a bank.
Please be aware that most prices will be indicated with $, which means Argentine Peso. American Dollar prices are indicated with U$S or USD

Payments
Credit cards are widely accepted in all business transactions. Some stores apply a 10% surcharge over the cash value.

Tips
It is customary to leave 10% of the total bill as a tip at cafés, bars and restaurants.

Electricity
The electricity used is of 220 v (volts) and 50Hz (Hertz).

Passports

Every foreigner traveling to Argentina is required to have a passport valid for at least 6 months, except for citizens of Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay, and Uruguay who are authorized to travel throughout these five countries and Argentina with their national identity cards.

Visas
All foreign nationals traveling to Argentina require a visa, except for the following:

• Citizens of the European Union and the United States of America if they are planning to stay less than 90 days.
• Citizens of Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, and Venezuela, can stay for visits of up to 90 days without a visa.

If a visa is required to enter Argentina, your application should be submitted sufficiently in advance of your departure to our country. The National Organizing Committee will send an official letter of invitation on request. The letter of invitation is not a commitment on the part of the Conference organizers to provide any financial support.

For up to date information about visas, check the Argentine Foreign Office web site at:
http://www.mrecic.gov.ar/consulares/pagcon.html

For information about the nearest Argentine Mission (Argentine Embassy or Consulate) check the Argentine Foreign Office web site at:
http://www.cancilleria.gov.ar/servicios/pagindice.html

**A formal letter of invitation will provided if needed**

Nationals from the following countries are required to obtain a visa to enter Argentina:

• AFGHANISTAN
• ALBANIA
• ALGERIA
• ANGOLA
• ANTIGUA Y BERMUDA
• ARMENIA
• AZERBAIJAN
• BAHAMAS
• BAHRAIN
• BANGLADESH
• BELARUS
• BELIZE
• BENIN
• BHUTAN
• BOSNIA - HERZEGOVINA
• BOTSWANA
• BRUNEI
• BULGARIA
• BURKINA FASO
• BURUNDI
• CAMBODIA
• CAMEROON
• CAPE VERDE
• CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC
• CHAD
• CHINA
• COMOROS
• CONGO
• COTE D´IVOIRE
• CUBA
• DJIBOUTI
• DOMINICA
• EGYPT
• EQUATORIAL GUINEA
• ERITREA
• ESTONIA
• ETHIOPIA
• FIJI
• GABON
• GEORGIA
• GHANA
• GRANADA *
• GRENADA
• GUINEA
• GUINEA BISSAU
• GUYANA
• INDIA
• INDONESIA
• IRAN
• IRAQ
• ISLA CABO VERDE
• ISLA COMORES
• JAMAICA*
• JORDAN
• KAZAKHSTAN
• KENYA
• KOREA
• KUWAIT
• KYRGYZSTAN
• LAOS
• LEBANON
• LESOTHO
• LETONIA
• LIBERIA
• LIBYA
• MACEDONIA
• MADAGASCAR
• MALAWI
• MALAYSIA*
• MALDIVES
• MALI
• MAURITANIA
• MAURITIUS
• MICRONESIA
• MOLDOVA
• MONGOLIA
• MOROCCO
• MOZAMBIQUE
• MYANMAR
• NAMIBIA
• NEPAL
• NIGER
• NIGERIA
• OMAN
• PAKISTAN
• PAPUA NEW GUINEA
• PHILIPPINES
• QATAR
• ROMANIA
• RUSSIA
• RWANDA
• SAINT KITTS AND NEVIS
• SAMOA
• ST VICENTE & THE GRANADINES
• SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE
• SAUDI ARABIA
• SENEGAL
• SEYCHELLES
• SIERRA LEONE
• SOMALIA
• SRI LANKA
• SUDAN
• SURINAM
• SWAZILAND
• SYRIA
• THAILAND
• THE GAMBIA
• TUNISIA
• TURKIMENISTAN
• UGANDA
• UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
• UKRAINE
• UZBEKISTAN
• VANUATU
• VIETNAM
• YEMEN
• ZAMBIA
• ZIMBABWE

* (VISA IS REQUIRED IF YOU STAY MORE THAN 30 DAYS)

Australia:
With concurrent accreditation to Fiji
City: Canberra
Tel: +612 6273-9111
Address: John McEwn House, 7 National Circuit 2nd floor Barton, ACT 2600 Canberra
Post Address: P.O. Box 4835 Kingston ACT, 2604
Fax: +612 6273-0500
E-mail:embarg@bigpond.net.au
Web: www.argentina.org.au

Austria:
With concurrent accreditation to Bosnia Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovakia Republic, Slovenia
City: Vienna
Tel: +431 533-8463/8797/5171/8577
Address: Goldschmiedgasse 2, 1st floor (A.1010) Vienna
Fax: +431 533-8797/5651
E-mail: argviena@newsclub.at // argviena@hotmail.com

Belgium:
With concurrent accreditation to Luxemburg
City: Brussels
Tel: +32 2 647-7812/9002
Address: 225 Avenue Louise Bte 3 6th floor (1050) Brussels
Fax: +32 2 647-9319
E-mail: febelg@mrecic.gov.ar // info@embargentina.be

Bolivia:
City: La Paz
Tel: +591 2 242-2912/13/14/15
Address: Aspiazu 497 Codigo Postal 64 La Paz
Fax: +591 2 242-2727
E-mail:embarbol@acelerate.com

Brazil:
With concurrent accreditation to Surinam
City: Brasilia
Tel: +55 61 364-7600//365-3000
Address: Shis – QL 2, Conj. 1, Casa 19 Lago Sul (CP 70.442-900) Brazilia D.F.
Fax: +55 61 364-7666
E-mail:embarg@embarg.org.br // embarg@linkexpress.com.br

Bulgaria:
City: Sofia
Tel: +359 2 971-2539/3791/2590
Address: Av. "Dragan Tsankov" 36, Interpred Building, 8th floor, block B (1040) P.O. Box 635
Fax: +359 2 969-3028
E-mail: arebulg@techno-link.com
Telex: 23218 EMARBU

Canada:
City: Ottawa
Tel: +1 613-236-2351
Address: 90 Sparks St Suite 910 Ottawa (K1P 5B4) Ontario
Fax: 1 613-235-2659
E-mail:embargentina@argentina-canada.net
Web: www.argentina-canada.net

Czech Republic:
City: Prague
Tel: +420 2 2421-2448/9
Address: Panská 6 (110 00) Prague 1
Fax: +420 2 2224 1246
E-mail: embart@iol.cz

Colombia:
City: Bogota
Tel: +571-288-0900/287-8043
Address: Av. 40 A nº 13-09 16th floor (Ap. Aereo 53013) Bogota
Fax: +571- 288 –8868/285-5794
E-mail:e_embajadaenbogota@cable.net.co

Costa Rica:
City: San Jose
Tel: +506 234-6520/6270
Address: Curridabat (Ap Post 1963-1000) San Jose
Post Address: 7-1120 (1000) San Jose de Costa Rica
Fax: +506 283-9983
E-mail:embarg@racsa.co.cr

Cuba:
With concurrent accreditation to The Bahamas
City: La Habana
Tel: +53 7 204-2565/2972/2549
Address: Calle 36 nº511 entre 5ª y 7ª, Miramar, Playa (11300) La Habana
Fax: +53 7 204-2140
E-mail:ecuba@enet.cu

Chile:
City: Santiago de Chile
Tel: +56 2 633-1076/1078/1942
Address: Miraflores 285 Santiago
Fax: +56 2 639-3321
E-mail: fehile@mrecic.gov.ar // argentina@uole.com
Web: www.embargentina.cl

China:
City: Beijing
Tel: +86 10 6532-2142/1406/2090
Address: nº 1 Dong Wu Jie, San Li Tun (100600) Beijing
Fax: +86 10 6532-2319
E-mail: fechin@mrecic.gov.ar // echin@public.bta.net.cn

Denmark:
With concurrent accreditation to Greenland, Faroe Islands
City: Copenhagen
Tel: +45 3315-8082 // 9526
Address: Borgergade 16, 1st floor (1300) Copenhagen K Denmark
Fax: +45 3315-5574
E-mail: embardin@cybercity.vip.dk
Web: www.iberoamerican.dk

Dominican Republic:
City: Santo Domingo
Tel: +1 809-682-0976/2977/1074
Address: Av. Máximo González nº 10 A.P. 1302 Santo Domingo
Fax: +1 809 221-2206
E-mail:embarg@aster.com.do

Ecuador:
City: Quito
Tel: +593 2 2501-106/2562-292//2563-662
Address: Av. Amazonas N21 –147 y Roca 8th floor Rio Amazonas Building
Fax: +593 2 2568-177
E-mail:embarge2@andinanet.net

Egypt:
With concurrent accreditation to Sudan
City: Cairo
Tel: +20 2 735-1501/5234
Address: nº 8 El Saleh Ayoub 1st floor (11211) Apto 16 Zamalek, Cairo
Fax: +20 2 736-4355//735-8652
E-mail:argemb@idsc.net.eg // embarg@idsc.net.eg

France:
With concurrent accreditation to Monaco
City: Paris
Tel: +33 1 4405-2700
Address: 6 Rue Cimarosa (75.116) Paris
Fax: +33 1 4553-4633
E-mail: argentina-en-france@noos.fr // efranpol@noos.fr

Germany:
City: Berlin
Tel: +49 30 226-6890
Address: Dorotheen Strasse 89, 3rd floor (10117) Berlin
Fax: +49 30 229 1400
E-mail: oficina.berlin@t-online.de // info@argentinische-botschaft.de
Web: www.argentinische-botschaft.de

Greece:
City: Athens
Tel: +30 10 724-4158/722-4753/4710/725-0946
Address: Vassilissis Sophias 59, 3rd floor, (115 21) Athenas
Fax: +30 10 722-7568
E-mail: egrecmrs@compulink.gr

Guatemala:
With concurrent accreditation to Belize
City: Guatemala
Tel: +502-385-3786/87/88
Address: 5 Av. 5-55 zone 14 Europlaza Building, Torre 1 Level 17th office 1703
Fax: +502 385-3790
E-mail:embajadadeargentina@hotmail.com
Web: www.embajadadeargentina.com

Haiti:
City: Puerto Principe
Tel: +509 257-1635 // 256-6414
Address: 4 Impasse Dumain, Montana Petion Ville
Post Address: Boite Poste 1755 Puerto Principe
Fax: +509 256-6414
E-mail:embarghaiti@haitinet.net

Honduras:
City: Tegucigalpa
Tel: +504 232 -3376/ 3274/4543
Address: Av. J. M. Medina 417, Colonia Ruben Dario (Ap Post 3208) Tegucigalpa MDC
Fax: +504 231-0376
E-mail: emarho@multivisionhn.net

Hungary Republic:
City: Budapest
Tel: +36 1 326-0492/96/1391
Address: Vérhalom utca 12-16 "A" Building 2nd floor "3" ( H-1023) BUDAPEST II
Fax: +36 1 326-0494
E-mail: embargen@pronet.hu // embargen@nextra.hu

India:
With concurrent accreditation to Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Nepal, Maldives
City: New Delhi
Tel: +91 11 5166-1932/3/4
Address: B 2 Anand Niketan, New Delhi (110021)
Fax: +91 11 5156//1988/89
E-mail: eindi@mantraonline.com

Indonesia:
With concurrent accreditation to Singapore, East Timor
City: Djakarta
Tel: +62 21 526-5661/2
Address: Menara Mulia, 19th floor, suite 1902 Jalan Jenderal Gatot Subroto Kav. 9-11 (12930)
Fax: +62 21 526-5664
E-mail: embargen@cbn.net.id

Irland:
City: Dublin
Tel: +353 1 269-1546
Address: 15 Ailesbury Drive Ballsbridge, Dublin 4 Ireland
Fax: +353 1 260-0404
E-mail: argenbsy@indigo.ie

Israel:
With concurrent accreditation to Cyprus
City: Tel Aviv
Tel: +9729 970-2743
Address: Herzlia Bussiness Park, Medinat Hayeudim N 85, 3rd floor, Herzlia Pituach 46120
Fax: +972 9 970-2748
E-mail: embarg@netvision.net.il

Italy:
With concurrent accreditation to Albany, San Marino Republic, Republic of Malta.
City: Rome
Tel: +39 06 474-2551 to 55
Address: Piazza dell Esquilino nº 2 (00185) Rome
Fax: +39 06 481-9787
E-mail: ambasciata.argentina@diginet.it
Web: www.ambasciata-argentina.com

Jamaica:
With concurrent accreditation to Antigua & Barbuda
City: Kingston
Tel: +1 876 926-2496/5588
Address: Dyoll Building, 40 Knutsfor Boulevard, 6th floor Kingston 5.
Fax: +1 876 926-0580
E-mail: embargen@kasnet.com

Japan:
City: Tokyo
Tel: +81 3 5420-7101/5
Address: Moto Azabu 2-14-14, Minato Ku (106-0046) Tokyo
Fax: + 81 3 5420-7109
E-mail: fejapo@mrecic.gov.ar // ejapo@mb.rosenet.jp
Web: www.embargentina.or.jp

Kenya:
With concurrent accreditation to Djibouti Republic, State of Eritrea, Ethiopia, Seychelles, Uganda, Somali, Tanzania, Congo, Madagascar, Burundi, Rwanda, Comoros
City: Nairobi
Tel: +254 20 58-3119 /0161
Address: Kitisuru Km 3.9 Nairobi
Post Address: P. O. Box 30283 Nairobi GPO 00100 – Nairobi Kenya
Fax: +254 20 58-3054
E-mail: ekeny@bidii.com

Korea:
City: Seoul
Tel: +82 2 793-4062/797-0636
Address: Chun Woo Building 5th floor 534 Itaewon – Dong. Yongsan – ku (CP 140-861)
Fax: +82 2 792-5820//795-5903
E-mail: embarcor@koret.net

Kuwait:
City: Kuwait
Tel: +965-537-9211
Address: Villa 57 St 42 Block 6 Mishref, Kuwait // P.O. Box 1125, Surra (45712) Kuwait
Fax: +965-537-9213
E-mail: embargkuwait@hotmail.com

Lebanon:
City: Beirut
Tel: +961 1 210-800/801
Address: Achrafieh, Rue Sursock nº 161, Imm Mountran, Residence des Jardins, 2 eme, etage.
Fax: +961 1 210-802
E-mail: embarg@cyberia.net.lb // gnicolas@dm.net.lb

Lybia:
City: Tripoli
Tel: +218 21 483 4956
Address: Gargaresh, Medina Syahia // P.O. Box 932 Tripoli
Fax: +218 21 484-0928
E-mail: embartrip@hotmail.com

Malaysia:
With concurrent accreditation to Brunei
City: Kuala Lumpur
Tel: +60 3 2095-0176/2564/8536
Address: 3 Jalam Semantan Dua, Damansara Heights (50490) Kuala Luampur
Fax: +60 3 2095-2706
E-mail: emsia@pd.jaring.my

Mexico:
City: Mexico D.F.
Tel: +52 55-552-9430/31/32
Address: Bd. Manuel Avila Camancho nº 1 7th floor, Scotiabank Inverlat Colonia Plaza Building, Lomas de Chapultec (11009) D.F.
Fax: +52 55-5540-5011
E-mail: femexi@mrecic.gov.ar // embajadaargentina@prodigy.net.mex

Netherlands:
City: The Hague
Tel: +31 70 365-4836// 360-5155// 362-5907
Address: Javastraat 20 The Hague (2585) AN Den Haag -
Fax: +31 70 392-4900
E-mail: argentina@xs4all.nl

New Zealand:
City: Wellington
Tel: +64 4 472-8330/1
Address: 142 Lambton Quay, 14th floor Wellington
Post Address: P. O. Box 5430 Lambton Quay – Wellington
Fax: +64 4 472-8331
E-mail: enzel@arg.org.nz
Web: www.arg.org.nz

Nicaragua:
City: Managua
Tel: +505 270-2341/0693
Address: Semaforos de Villa Fontana, dos cuadras abajo, una al sur, una abajo, 75 varas al oeste, casa nº 133 Managua
Post Address: 703 Managua
Fax: +505 270-2343
E-mail: embargentina@teranet.com.ni

Nigeria:
With concurrent accreditation to Ghana, Togolese, Sierra Leona, Chad Republic, Niger, Democratic Republic of Congo, Cameroon, Benin Republic, Gabon, Central African Republic, Guinea. Sao Tome & Principe, Liberia, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea Bissau, Mali, Cape Verde, Cote D´ivorie, Ecuatorial Guinea, Burkina
City: Abuja
Tel: +234 9 314-8680/8681
Address: Plot 1611 Yusuf Maitama Sule Street Asokoro, Abuja
Post Address: P. O. Box 30283 Nairobi GPO 00100 – Nairobi Kenia
Fax: +254 20 58-3054
E-mail: ekeny@bidii.com

Norway:
With concurrent accreditation to Island
City: Oslo
Tel: +47 22 55-2448/9
Address: Drammensvein 39 Oslo (0244)
Fax: +47 22 44-1641
E-mail: enoru@online.no
Web: www.argentour.com

Pakistan:
With concurrent accreditation to Afghanistan
City: Islamabad
Tel: +92 51 282-1242/282-5561
Address: 20 Hill Road Shalimal 6/3 Islamabad
Post Address: P.O. Box 1015 Islamabad
Fax: +92 51 282-5564
E-mail: arge@isb.paknet.com.pk // epaki@worldtmeca.net

Panama:
City: Panama
Tel: +507 264-7403/9569/6561/6989
Address: Av. 50 y calle 53 Banco de Iberoamerica Building 7th floor.
Fax: +507 269-5331
E-mail: embargen@c-com.net.pa

Paraguay:
City: Asuncion
Tel: +595 21 212-320/329
Address: Av. España and Av. Peru Casilla Postal 757 Asuncion
E-mail: embarpy@pla.net.py // embarpy@personal.net.py
Web: www.embajada-argentina.org.py

Peru:
City: Lima
Tel: +511 433-3381/9966/4545/1887
Address: Av. Arequipa 121, Lima 1
Fax: +511 433-0769//330-0530
E-mail: emabajada@terra.com.pe

Philippines:
With concurrent accreditation to Papua New Guinea
City: Manila
Tel: +63 2 845-3218/19/38
Address: 8th floor Liberty Center, 104 H.V. de la Costa Street, Salcedo Village, Makaty City (1262) Manila
Post Address: P.O. Box 2231 MCPO 1262 Makati, Metro Manila
Fax: +63 2 845-3220
E-mail: embarfil@eastern.com.ph // argvisas@eastern.com.ph // argtrade@eastern.com.ph

Poland Republic:
City: Warsaw
Tel: +48 22 617 –6028/9
Address: Brukselska 9 (03-973) Warsaw
Fax: +48 22 617 7162
E-mail: embajad@ikp.atm.com.pl // secons@ikp.atm.com.pl // secom@ikp.atm.com.pl

Portugal:
City: Lisbon
Tel: 351 21 797-7311// 795-9223/ 0517
Address: Av. Joao Crisostomo 8, R/C izq. (1000-178) Lisbon
Fax: +351 21 795-9225
E-mail: embarpor@mail.telepac.pt

Romania:
With concurrent accreditation to the Republic of Moldavia
City: Bucharest
Tel: +40 1 211-7290/93/6414
Address: Strada Drobeta 11 sector 2 (10258) Bucharest
Fax: +40 1 210 -1412
E-mai: eruma@mb.roknet.ro // eruma1@mb.roknet.ro

Saudi Arabia:
With concurrent accreditation to Qatar, Bahrain, Yemen, Muscat Oman.
City: Riyadh
Tel: +966 1 465-2600/6064
Address: Olaya Main Road Cercon Building, 15 2nd floor of 2. Riyadh 11693
Post Address: P.O. Box 94369. Riyadh 11693
Fax: +966 1 465-3057
E-mail: earab@nesma.net.sa

Russia Federation:
With concurrent accreditation to the Republic of Belarus, Republic of Kazakhstan, Republic of Tajikistan, Republic of Uzbekistan, Republic of Turkmenistan, Republic of Kirghizia, Republic of Armenia, Republic of Azerbaijan, Republic of Georgia
City: Moscow
Tel: +7 095 502-1020
Address: U1 Bolshaya Ordinka 72, (1109-017) Moscow
Fax: +7 095 502-1021
E-mail: consuar@co.ru // fefrus@mrecic.gov.ar

South Africa:
With concurrent accreditation to Lesotho, Swaziland, Namibia, Mauritius, Mozambique, Botswana, Madagascar, Malawi, Angola, Zimbabwe, Zambia
City: Pretoria
Tel: +27 12 430-3527/3516/3513/3524
Address: 200 Standard Bank Plaza 440 Hilda St. 0083 Hatfield Pretoria
Post Address: P. O. Box 11125 0028 Hatfield
Fax: +27 –12-43-3521
E-mail:argcom@iafrica.com // argenbas@global.co.za

Spain:
With concurrent accreditation to Andorra
City: Madrid
Tel: +34 91 562-2800 / 771-0500/519/523/524/525/532/542
Address: Calle Pedro de Valdivia 21, (28006) Madrid
Fax: +34 91 563-5185/564-0879
E-mail: embajada@portalargentino.net // feespa@mrecic.gov.ar
Web: www.portalargentino.net

Sweden:
City: Stockholm
Tel: +46 8 663-1965
Address: Grevgatan 5 2 Tv (114 53) Stockholm
Post Address: P.O. Box 14039 (104 40) Stockholm
Fax: +46 8 661 0009
E-mail: secom@argemb.se

Switzerland:
City: Berne
Tel: +41 31 352-3565 to 7
Address: Jungfraustrasse 1 (3005) Berna
Fax: +41 31 352-0519
E-mail: resembar@freesurf.ch

Syria:
With concurrent accreditation to Jordan
City: Damascus
Tel: +963 11 333-4167/4168/9945
Address: Abu Roumaneh, Alrawah, Chare, Ziad Ben Soufian, Damascus. Syria
Post Address: Embassy of Argentina P.O. Box 116 Damascus.
Fax: +963 11 332-7326
E-mail:easir@net.sy // fadet1@yahoo.com // secomeasir@yahoo.com

Thailand:
With concurrent accreditation to Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos
City: Bangok
Tel: +66 2 259-0401/279-9198
Address: 16th Fl. Suite 1601 nº 1 Sukhumvit 25, ban Chang Haus Building, Klongton Wattana, (10110) Bangok
Fax: +66 2 259-0402
E-mail: embtail@mozart.inet.co.th

Trinidad & Tobago:
With concurrent accreditation to St.Vicent of the Grenadines, St. Lucia, Barbados, Guyana, Grenada
City: Port of Spain
Tel: +1 868 628-7557/7587
Address: Tatil Building 4th floor, 411 Maraval Road – Port of Spain
Post Address: Emb. de la Republica Argentina P.O. Bag 162, Belmont Post Office, Port of Spain
Fax: +1 868 628-7544
E-mail: embargen-pos@carib-link.net // fetrin@mrecic.gov.ar

Turkey:
City: Ankara
Tel: +90 312 446-2061 /2/7948
Address: Ugur Mumcu Caddesi 60/1 (06700) Gaziosmanpasa Ankara
Fax: +90 312 446-2063
E-mail: embarg@kablonet.com.tr // feturq@mrecic.gov.ar

Tunisia:
City: Tunis
Tel: +216 7 123-1222//176-7430
Address: 10, Rue Al Hassan El Houssein – El Menzah IV - 1002
Fax: -216 7 175-0058
E-mail: etune@emb_argentina.intl.tn

Ukraine:
City: Kiev
Tel: +380 44 238-6922 // 490-2516
Address: 01901, Kiev –1 P.O. BOX 217
Fax: +380 44 238-6922 // 490-2516
E-mail: root@earg.gluk.org // argemb@ukrpack.net // aau@kiev.farlep.net
Web: www.argamb.ukrpack.net

United Arab Emirates:
City: Abu Dhabi
Tel: +971 2 4436-838
Address: (P.O. Box 3325) Abu Dhabi
Fax: +971 2 4431-392
E-mail: embar@emirates.net.ae // embarcom@emirates.net.ae

United Kingdom:
With concurrent accreditation to all United Kingdom territories which do not have an Argentine representation
City: London
Tel: +44-20 7318-1300
Address: 65 Brook St. London W1Y 1YE
Fax: +44 20 7318-1301
E-mail: embar.ru@btclick.com

United States of America:
City: Washington
Tel: +1 202-238-6400/01/60/62/24/25/26
Address: 1600 New Hampshire Av. N.W. Washington D.C.(20.009)
Fax: +1-202-332-3171
E-mail:argentina@veriomail.com
Web: www.embajadaargentina-usa.org

Uruguay:
City: Montevideo
Tel: +59 82 902-8166//7/8/9
Address: Cuareim 1470 Montevideo (11100)
Fax: +59 82 902-8172
E-mail: emargrou@adinet.com.uy // feurug@mrecic.gov.ar
Web: www.emb-uruguay.mrecic.gov.ar

Vatican:
With concurrent accreditation to Malta
City: Vatican
Tel: +39 06 686-5303
Address: Piazza San Luigi dei Francesi nº 37 (00186) Rome
Fax: +39 06 687-9021
E-mail: emba.argentina@flasnet.it

Venezuela:
With concurrent accreditation to Netherlands Antilles
City: Caracas
Tel: +58 212-731-3311/3159/
Address: Av. El Empalme Fedecamaras Building 3rd floor Urbanización El Bosque, Ap. Postal 569, Carmelitas 1010
Fax: +58 212-731-2659
E-mail: argentina@impsat.net.ve // embargentina@cantv.net
Web: www.embargentina.org.ve

Vietnam:
City: Hanoi
Tel: +84 4 831-5209/5262/5263
Address: 360 Kim Ma St. 8th floor, Hanoi
Fax: +84 4 831-5578
E-mail: seconembarg@hn.vnn.vn // adminembarg@hn.vnn.vn // embarg@hn.vnn.vn
Web: www.embargentina.org.vn

Yugoslavia (Republic of Serbia and Montenegro):
City: Belgrade
Tel: +381 11 262-3751/3569
Address: Knez Mihajlova 24/1 (11.000) Belgrade
Fax: +381 11 262-2630
E-mail: embaryu@eunet.yu