This is a list of diplomatic missions of Mongolia. Mongolia's foreign policy was traditionally aligned with the Soviet bloc, giving due deference to its other significant neighbour, the People's Republic of China. It now has warmer ties with the West (it opened its Washington, D.C. mission in 1989), but Mongolia's comparatively small stature and isolation means it still has a modest network of diplomatic missions. Africa Cairo (Embassy) Americas Ottawa (Embassy) Havana (Embassy) Washington, D.C. (Embassy) Chicago (Consulate-General) San Francisco (Consulate General) Asia Beijing (Embassy) Hohhot (Consulate General) Hong Kong (Consulate General) Shanghai Consulate General Erenhot (Consulate) Manzhouli (Consulate) New Delhi (Embassy) Jakarta (Embassy) Tokyo (Embassy) Osaka (Consulate General) Astana (Embassy) Almaty (Consulate) Kuwait City (Embassy) Bishkek (Embassy) Vientiane (Embassy) Pyongyang (Embassy) Singapore (Embassy) Seoul (Embassy) Busan (Consulate) Taipei (Ulaanbaatar Trade and Economic Representative Office) Bangkok (Embassy) Ankara (Embassy) Istanbul (Consulate General) Abu Dhabi (Embassy) Hanoi (Embassy) Europe Vienna (Embassy) Minsk (Embassy) Brussels (Embassy) Sofia (Embassy) Prague (Embassy) Paris (Embassy) Berlin (Embassy) Budapest (Embassy) Rome (Embassy) Warsaw (Embassy) Moscow (Embassy) Irkutsk (Consulate-General) Kyzyl (Consulate-General) Ulan-Ude (Consulate-General) Stockholm (Embassy) Geneva (Embassy) Kyiv (Consulate) London (Embassy) Oceania Canberra (Embassy) Multilateral organisations Brussels (Mission) Geneva (Permanent Mission) New York City (Permanent Mission) Gallery Closed missions Americas Asia Europe Embassies to Open (Tehran) See also Foreign relations of Mongolia List of diplomatic missions in Mongolia Visa policy of Mongolia References Mongolian Ministry of Foreign Affairs Mongolia Diplomatic missions