Argentina–Italy relations
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 Argentina |
 Italy |
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Argentine-Italian are foreign relations between Argentina and Italy. Argentina established diplomatic relations with the main Italian states in 1837.
Argentina has an embassy in Rome and a general consulate in Milan. Italy has an embassy in Buenos Aires, four consulates-general in Bahía Blanca, Córdoba, La Plata and Rosario; and consulates in Mar del Plata and Mendoza; 32 consular agencies and 26 vice honorary consulates disseminated all over the country.
History
In 1948, Foreign Ministers Count Carlo Sforza of Italy and Juan Atilio Bramuglia (Giovanni Attilio Bramuglia in Italian) of Argentina signed a "protocol of friendship and collaboration." It was the first document of this kind that Italy had signed since the end of World War II.[1]
Education
Italian international schools in Argentina include:[2]
- Scuola Italiana Cristoforo Colombo (Buenos Aires)
- Istituto Scolastico "Scuola Edmondo De Amicis" (Buenos Aires)
- Scuola "Dante Alighieri" (Córdoba)
- Istituto di Cultura Italica (La Plata)
- Associazione Scuole Italiane "XXI Aprile" (Mendoza)
- Centro Culturale Italiano Scuole Alessandro Manzoni (Olivos and Villa Adelina)
Twin Cities
- Buenos Aires and Rome
- Buenos Aires and Milan
- Buenos Aires and Naples
- Buenos Aires and Lucca
- Buenos Aires and Genoa
- Buenos Aires and Calabria
- Buenos Aires and Cagliari
- Buenos Aires and Basilicata
- Alberti and San Lorenzo Bellizzi
- Arequito and Lagnasco
- Arroyito and Verzuolo
- Bahía Blanca and Fermo
- Bell Ville and Bricherasio
- Villa Carlos Paz and Peschiera del Garda
- Córdoba and Turin
- Humberto Primo and Faule
- La Plata and Bologna
- Mar del Plata and Acireale
- Mar del Plata and Bari
- Mar del Plata and Porto Recanati
- Mar del Plata and San Benedetto del Tronto
- Mar del Plata and Sant'Angelo in Vado
- Neuquén and Treviso
- Paraná and Leonforte
- Puerto Madryn and Paola
- Quilmes and San Mauro Castelverde
- Quilmes and Stilo
- Rafaela and Fossano
- Resistencia and Trento
- Resistencia and Udine
- Resistencia and Senigallia
- Rosario and Alessandria
- Rosario and Imperia
- Bariloche and Sestriere
- San Francisco and Pinerolo
- San Martin and Civitanova Marche
- Tres de Febrero and Catanzaro
- Tres de Febrero and Lecco
- Santa Fé and Cuneo
- Santa Fé and Piamonte
- Santa Fé and Rosolini
See also
References
- ↑ "ITALY, ARGENTINA AGREE ON TREATY; Friendship and Collaboration Pact Signed in Rome -- Provides Mutual Aid." The New York Times. December 5, 1948. p. 36.
- ↑ "SCUOLE PARITARIE ITALIANE ALL'ESTERO" (Archive). Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Italy). p. 2-3. Retrieved on November 20, 2015.
External links
- Argentine Ministry of Foreign Relations: list of bilateral treaties with Italy from the 19th century up to 1998 (in Spanish only)
- Argentine Ministry of Foreign Relations: list of bilateral treaties with Italy from 1999 until now
- Argentine Ministry of Foreign Relations: list of all Italian representations in Argentina
- Italian embassy in Buenos Aires (in Italian and Spanish only)
- Italian Consulate General in Buenos Aires (in Italian and Spanish only)
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