日本駐亞特蘭大總領事館
日本驻亚特兰大总领事馆,是日本政府在美国亚特兰大设立的外交代表机构。馆址设在巴克海特,其领事范围为佐治亚州、亚拉巴马州、北卡罗来纳州、南卡罗来纳州和弗吉尼亚州。[1]
日本國駐亞特蘭大總領事館 | |
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概要 | |
類型 | 总领事馆 |
地點 | 美國喬治亞州亞特蘭大 |
地址 | 桃樹路3438 |
领馆 | |
領事轄區 | 佐治亚州、亚拉巴马州、北卡罗来纳州、南卡罗来纳州、弗吉尼亚州 |
所属部門 | 日本外務省 |
總領事 | 前田未央 |
网站 | |
www |
历史
日本驻亚特兰大总领事馆于1974年2月15日设立,当时有20家日本公司在美国东南部开展业务。[2] 1995年,总领事宫本雄二表示,日本与佐治亚州等州之间的经济关系和“基层关系”正在增进。[3]同年,美国南部几个州的200名工会工作者在当时的领事馆所在的“殖民地广场”举行抗议活动,他们向领事馆递交了一封关于更换正在打击的2000多名凡士通工作人员的上诉函。[4]
2002年,领事馆宣布从“殖民地广场”搬到聯盟中心。它在那里签了十年租约,面积不到26,000平方英尺(2400平方米)。领事馆在殖民地广场的租约还有三年多。由于Trizec Properties公司拥有两个办公室物业,因此领事馆很容易搬到新的位置。[5]2005年,在美国东南部有近700家日本企业,雇用超过89,500人。当年日本的累计投资超过200亿美元。 2005年,该地区有近2万名日本人居住,其中乔治亚州有6,600人。[2]
设施
它位于亚特兰大巴克海特地区菲普斯塔的850套房。[1] 以前(截至2005年),领事馆位于聯盟中心16楼的1600室,[6][7] 总领事馆的北面可以看到肯尼索山的全景。2005年,总领事馆位于巴克黑德。[7] 1995年之前,领事馆在亚特兰大市中心的殖民地广场。[4]
参考资料
- "Directions to the Consulate-General of Japan in Atlanta (页面存档备份,存于)." Consulate-General of Japan, Atlanta. Retrieved on May 21, 2013. "Consulate-General of Japan Phipps Tower, Suite 850 3438 Peachtree Rd. Atlanta, GA 30326"
- Borden, Teresa. "Q&A / GEORGE HISAEDA, Japanese consul in Atlanta: 30-year relationship pays off; Envoy sees big impact on Southeast landscape." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Wednesday June 30, 2004. Atlanta & The World p. 3E. Available from LexisNexis.
- Quinn, Matthew C. "BUSINESS REPORT ON INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Japanese envoy hopeful about economic ties (页面存档备份,存于)." Atlanta Journal-Constitution. May 16, 1995. p. D2. Retrieved on May 21, 2013.
- Greer, Richard. "Unionists protest at Japanese consulate." The Atlanta Journal and Constitution. Friday June 23, 1995. Business p. 3H.
- Gove, Matt. "Japanese Consulate says goodbye to Colony Square (页面存档备份,存于)." Atlanta Business Journal. March 4, 2002. Retrieved on May 21, 2013.
- "Directions." Consulate-General of Japan. April 23, 2003. Retrieved on May 23, 2013. "Consulate General of Japan One Alliance Center 3500 Lenox Road, Suite 1600 Atlanta, GA 30326 "
- Chapman, Dan. "A different breed; Japan's man in Atlanta has fallen in love with the city and doesn't want to go home." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Wednesday February 16, 2005. Atlanta & The World p. 1F. "He's also a media-savvy huckster of all things Japanese who eagerly opened his Buckhead mansion to celebrities and commoners alike, including a record-setting 2,000th invitee last Wednesday. Hisaeda (pronounced hee-sah-EH-dah) proudly noted that he welcomed more visitors than any previous Japanese consul general since the consulate was established in 1974. "I have been very successful as a host," he said during an interview in his 16th-floor Buckhead office, with a panoramic view northward to Kennesaw Mountain." Available from Infotrac Gale Cengage Learning.
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