List of Portuguese ambassadors in Bolivia

The list of Portuguese ambassadors in Bolivia lists the ambassadors of the Republic of Portugal in Bolivia . The two states have had direct diplomatic relations since 1879.

A Portuguese embassy was first accredited in Bolivia in 1969. Portugal did not open its own representation in the Bolivian capital La Paz , the Portuguese ambassador in Peru is double accredited there (as of 2019).

In Bolivia, Portugal has two consulates in Santa Cruz de la Sierra and in the capital La Paz.

Heads of mission

Portuguese Ambassador to Bolivia

Surname	image	Term of office	Remarks
Bolivia
Eduardo Augusto Andrade Braga Condé		1969– December 1971	Ambassador, double accredited in La Paz on July 28, 1969
António Abel Martins Pereira de Menezes Pinto Machado		1972-12 December 1975	Transitional Chargé d'Affaires
José Eduardo de Meneses Rosa		1977– July 1981	Ambassador, double accredited in La Paz on February 23, 1978
Adriano António de Carvalho		1981–	ambassador
António Baptista Martins		1988-1990	Ambassador, double accredited July 19, 1988 in La Paz
Joaquim Rafael Caimoto Duarte		1992-1997	ambassador
Marcelo de Zaffiri Duarte Mathias		1997–	Ambassador, double accredited in La Paz on November 5, 1998
Alexandre Manuel Galvão Mexia de Almeida Fernandes		-2003	ambassador
Mário Alberto Lino da Silva		2003-2008	ambassador
Nuno António Ribeiro de Bessa Lopes		2009–2012	ambassador
Helena Margarida Rezende de Almeida Coutinho		2013-2017	Ambassador
Afonso Henriques Abreu de Azeredo Malheiro		since 2018	ambassador

See also

• Bolivian-Portuguese relations
• Foreign policy of Portugal

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Overview of diplomatic relations with Bolivia , website of the Diplomatic Institute of the Portuguese Foreign Ministry , accessed on October 25, 2019.
2. ↑ ^{a b} List of Portuguese ambassadors in Bolivia , website of the Diplomatic Institute of the Portuguese Foreign Ministry, accessed on October 25, 2019.
3. ↑ List of Portuguese ambassadors in Peru , website of the Diplomatic Institute of the Portuguese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, accessed on October 25, 2019.