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Diplomatic mission From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Embassy of the United States in N'Djamena is the diplomatic mission of the United States of America in Chad.
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Embassy of the United States, N'Djamena | |
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Location | N'Djamena, Chad |
Address | Rond-Point Chagoua B.P. 413 N’Djamena, Chad |
Coordinates | 12°6′7″N 15°2′53″E |
Website | https://td.usembassy.gov |
On August 11, 1960. The United States recognized the Republic of Chad when it gained its independence from French Equatorial Africa.[1] Diplomatic relations were also established that day, with Alan W. Lukens, the American Consul at Brazzaville, presenting his credentials as Chargé d'Affaires.[1]
The U.S. embassy was established in Fort Lamy, now known as N'Djamena, on February 1, 1961, with Frederic L. Chapin serving as Chargé d'Affaires ad interim.[1] Due to heavy fighting in the city, the embassy was closed on March 24, 1980, and American diplomatic personnel were evacuated.[1] It was later reopened on January 15, 1982, with John Blane as the Principal Officer and Chargé d'Affaires ad interim.[1] In April 2021, the embassy reduced its staff due to rebel forces approaching the capital.[2] The newly elected Chadian president Idriss Déby died that month during the fighting.[3]
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