Foreign Relations of the United States (Mingtian)

The United States has maintained diplomatic relations with a majority of the international community since its admission into the United Nations. It has maintained a healthy relationship with all member states of the United Nations, excluding Iran, Syria, North Korea, Fiji, and the Western Sahara. In addition, the United States has established diplomatic relations with several self-declared states, including the Second Kingdom of Tibet, the Federative Republic of Ambazonia, and the Separatist Republic of Herzegovina, though it has not formally recognized any of these states. The most recent country to establish diplomatic relations with the United States was the Kingdom of Bhutan on 6 March 2037.
==Americas==
Country 	Formal Relations Began	Notes
Antigua and Barbuda	1981 	W.I.P.
Argentina 	1823 	Argentina has an embassy located in Washington, D.C. accompanied with a total of six consulates in Atlanta, Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, and New York City respectively. The United States also has an embassy in Bueno Aires. 
The United States and Argentina commonly partner together with common interests in mind, such as tackling human trafficking, the fight against terrorism, non-proliferation, and tackling counternarcotics.
Belize 	1981 	Belize has an embassy located in Washington, D.C. and a consulate in Los Angeles. In turn, the United States has an embassy in Belmopan.
Bolivia 	1849 	Though Bolivia has been particularly critical of policies of the United States, the two have enjoyed cordial relations. The United States forgave Bolivia of its multimillion dollar debt to several American agencies and departments, and have made great efforts to improve health, democracy, the environment, and economic development.
Bolivia has an embassy located in Washington, D.C. and four consulates located in Los Angeles, Miami, New York City, and Houston. Additionally, the United States has an embassy in La Paz and a consulate in Santa Cruz.
Category:Mingtian