the communications room
Embassy cables are a formal term for diplomatic messages sent from US embassies to foreign nations. The term comes from a time when messages were sent via submarine communication cables. WikiLeaks published hundreds of US embassy cables on November 28, 2010.
Embassy cables are a formal term for (almost always confidential) diplomatic messages sent from an embassy to the foreign ministry (or department) of the embassy's parent nation. Thus, an "embassy cable" from the US Embassy in Germany would be sent to the US Department of State. Embassy cables typically include diplomatically sensitive information, including frank assessments of political or economic situations in the embassy's host country, details on important political figures, military info, and possibly even espionage results. They are considered sacrosant, and are not to be intercepted or monitored (they are the communications equivalent of the diplomatic pouch). Of course, most nations nonetheless monitor these from other countries, but almost always refrain from making the contents known publically. The term comes from a time when messages were sent via submarine communication cables.
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An embassy is technically owned by the country. So a US embassy will be owned by the US and not India
The plural form of embassy is embassies.
The US Embassy is in Akasaka, not Roppongi. Close, but not the same thing.
The people go to the US embassy and fail as many times as the US embassy allows them.
Pretty much every country in the World has an embassy in Washington DC; similarly the US has an embassy in pretty much every country in the World.
When are you planning to marry your fiance is one of the question that you will be asked at the US embassy.
Every US Embassy has a listed phone number and website. Just do a search.
They are both part of NATO and the US has a embassy in Copenhagan and Denmark has a embassy in Washington D.C.