stallion stations and stud farms. Diplomacy Of United States London (Embassy) Edinburgh (Consulate General) Belfast (Consulate General) Hamilton, Bermuda (Consulate General) George Town, Cayman Islands (Consular agent attached to embassy in Kingston, Jamaica) Providenciales, Turks and Caicos Islands (Consulate office attached to embassy in Nassau, Bahamas) Of United Kingdom Washington, D.C. (Embassy) Atlanta (Consulate-General) Boston (Consulate-General) Chicago (Consulate-General) Houston (Consulate-General) Los Angeles (Consulate-General) Miami (Consulate-General) New York City (Consulate-General) San Francisco (Consulate-General) Common memberships Bank for International Settlements British-American Project Food and Agriculture Organization Group of Eight Group of Ten Group of Twenty Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors International Atomic Energy Agency International Chamber of Commerce International Court of Justice International Electrotechnical Commission International Energy Agency International Monetary Fund International Olympic Committee International Renewable Energy Agency International Telecommunication Union Interpol North Atlantic Treaty Organization Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe Pilgrims Society Rim of the Pacific Exercise UKUSA Community United Nations United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization United Nations Security Council Universal Postal Union World Bank World Health Organization World Trade Organization Strategic Alliance Cyber Crime Working Group The Strategic Alliance Cyber Crime Working Group is an initiative by Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and headed by the United States as a "formal partnership between these nations dedicated to tackling larger global crime issues, particularly organised crime". The cooperation consists of "five countries from three continents banding together to fight cyber crime in a synergistic way by sharing intelligence, swapping tools and best practices, and strengthening and even synchronising their respective laws". Within this initiative, there is increased information sharing between the United Kingdom's National Crime Agency and the United States' Federal Bureau of Investigation on matters relating to serious fraud or cyber crime. UK–USA Security Agreement The UK–USA Security Agreement is an alliance of five English-speaking countries; Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States, for the sole purpose of sharing intelligence. The precursor to this agreement is essentially an extension of the historic BRUSA Agreement which was signed in 1943. In association with the ECHELON system, all five nations are assigned to intelligence collection and analysis from different parts of the world. For example, the United Kingdom hunts for communications in Europe, Africa, and European Russia whereas the United States has responsibility for gathering intelligence in Latin America, Asia, Asiatic Russia,