Embassy of Canada in Zagreb

The Embassy of Canada to Croatia in Zagreb is the diplomatic mission of Canada to Croatia. This embassy also represents Canadian diplomatic relations with Kosovo.[1] Visas for immigration to Canada are not processed in Zagreb, as they are processed at the Visa Section of the Embassy of Canada to Austria in Vienna.[2]

Embassy of Canada to Croatia
LocationZagreb, Croatia
AddressPrilaz Gjure Deželića 4
Coordinates45°48′37.5″N 15°58′5.5″E
AmbassadorDaniel Maksymiuk
Jurisdiction Croatia
 Kosovo
WebsiteOfficial website

Building

The building in which the embassy is located is rented from the Serbian orthodox Metropolitanate of Zagreb and Ljubljana.[3] The building was built between 1886 and 1887, and it was architecturally designed by Kuno Vajdman.[3]

By the beginning of the War in Croatia, the building was the seat of the metropolitanate and its museum, archive and library.[3] On April 11, 1992, the building was dynamited, after which the seat of the metropolitanate was moved to another building.[3] After the metropolitanate restored the building, they rented it to the embassy.[3]

gollark: And is a separate independent entity which can exist without them (well, not without the mother, but when it's born).
gollark: I don't think the body thing makes much sense anyway, inasmuch as the genetic material in the fetus doesn't actually match exactly what either parent has but is some mixed-up combination of them.
gollark: That's a legal/ethical distinction rather than a scientific one.
gollark: It is the case that I contain genetic material from my parents. It doesn't have to be the case that, because of that, I'm considered part of their body or something.
gollark: Again, if you're going to be consistent about this, then children are half of their parents, which sounds unreasonable.

References
  1. "Canada-Kosovo Relations". Retrieved 26 April 2012.
  2. "Visa and Immigration". Retrieved 26 April 2012.
  3. "Nekretnine Mitropolije Zagrebačko-ljubljanske u Zagrebu" (in Serbian). Metropolitanate of Zagreb and Ljubljana. Retrieved 2014-03-28.


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