Skip Links
U.S. Department of State
Department Releases International Religi...  |  Daily Press Briefing | What's NewU.S. Department of State
U.S. Department of State
SEARCHU.S. Department of State
Subject IndexBookmark and Share
U.S. Department of State
HomeHot Topics, press releases, publications, info for journalists, and morepassports, visas, hotline, business support, trade, and morecountry names, regions, embassies, and morestudy abroad, Fulbright, students, teachers, history, and moreforeign service, civil servants, interns, exammission, contact us, the Secretary, org chart, biographies, and more
Video
 You are in: Under Secretary for Political Affairs > Bureau of African Affairs > Countries and Other Areas 
Bureau of African Affairs
Countries and Other Areas
Djibouti
 - Fact Sheets
 - Press Releases
 - Remarks
 - Special Briefings
 - Trafficking in Persons Interim Assessment
 - U.S. Embassy
 - Quick Links to Major Reports
  

Djibouti

Ambassador: W. Stuart Symington | Background Notes

Country Map and Flag of Djibouti

  
Highlights

yellow envelope icon for email subscriptions. click to subscribe.Sign up for Africa email updates. 

Somalia – Murder of World Food Program Official
(Aug. 19): The United States condemns the murder of Abdulkadir Diad Mohamed, an administration and finance assistant for the World Food Program in Mogadishu, Somalia. We offer our deepest sympathy and condolences to Mohamed’s family and colleagues. Full text

Eritrea–Djibouti Border
(June 11): The United States condemns Eritrea’s military aggression against Djibouti in the vicinity of the border between the two countries at Ras Doumeira. Full text

Somalia-Agreement in Djibouti
(June 9): The United States welcomes the agreement between the Transitional Federal Government of Somalia and the opposition Alliance for the Re-Liberation of Somalia.  Full text 

Third Annual International Day for Mine Awareness and Assistance in Mine Action
(Apr. 3): U.S. assistance has helped Costa Rica, Djibouti, Guatemala, Honduras, Kosovo, Macedonia, Namibia, and Suriname to become free from the humanitarian impact of landmines (i.e. “impact free”).  Full text

U.S. Department of State
USA.govU.S. Department of StateWhat's New  |  Frequent Questions  |  Contact Us  |  Email this Page  |  Subject Index  |  Search
The Office of Electronic Information, Bureau of Public Affairs, manages this site as a portal for information from the U.S. State Department. External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views or privacy policies contained therein.
About state.gov  |  Privacy Notice  |  FOIA  |  Copyright Information  |  Other U.S. Government Information