Government Agencies & Offices in Sydney, NSW with e-mail, website - page 3
Find accurate info on the best businesses belonging to the Government Agencies & Offices category in Sydney. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
Showing results: 41 - 60 out of 60
Showing results: 41 - 60 out of 60
Other results from the 'Government Agencies & Offices' category in Sydney
Closed now
LEVEL 2, 219-223 CASTLEREAGH ST, Sydney, 2000
(02) 9284 5500
Australia s leading supplier of bathroom and plumbing products with over 400 stores across the country. We also cater for more specialised industries through our Irrigation, hvac-r, Civil and Onsite businesses. 
Customers highly praise the Consulate-General of Greece in Sydney for the exceptional, professional, and efficient service they received. The staff members, including Spiro, Spyros, Roxanne, Petros, Kellie, Frank Poulos, and Joanna, are frequently commended for their friendly, kind, and knowledgeable demeanor, as well as their ability to handle matters in a caring and compassionate manner. The overall process is described as seamless and stress-free. 
Closed now
level 25/175 Liverpool St, Sydney, 2000
Federal Government Office 
Closed now
10/31 Market St, Sydney, 2000
(02) 9262 9500
Foreign Consulate 
Closed now
1 O'Connell St, Sydney, 2000
(02) 9250 1000
Consulate & Embassy, Foreign Consulate 
Closed now
19 O'Connell Street, Sydney, 2000
NSW Trustee & Guardian commenced operations on 1 July 2009 merging the Public Trustee NSW and the Office of the Protective Commissioner. NSW Trustee & Guardian's role is to act as an independent and impartial Executor, Administrator, Attorney and Trustee for the people of NSW. It also provides direct financial management services and authorisation and direction to private financial managers. We have a network of branches and regularly hold plan ahead days at local community venues across NSW. There is an agent for NSW Trustee & Guardian at every Local Court in NSW. Service NSW Centres also offer information on our services. 
Closed now
Level 1 265 Castlereagh St, Sydney, 2000
(02) 9223 2702
Foreign Consulate, Consulate & Embassy The Consulate General of India in Sydney is praised for its efficient and courteous service by many customers. Some have had urgent requests handled promptly, such as obtaining documents or visas in a short time. Others have appreciated the staff's patience and guidance throughout various processes, including the OCI process. Some customers have also commended the consulate for its warm and welcoming atmosphere. However, a few customers have expressed frustration with unanswered phone calls and emails. 
Closed now
L 15/55 Clarence St, Sydney, 2000
(02) 9262 2199
Foreign Consulate 
Closed now
Level 10/ 255 Elizabeth St, Sydney, 2000
Federal Government Office 
Closed now
3/175 Pitt St, Sydney, 2000
(02) 9284 9600
Government office 
Closed now
109 Pitt St, Sydney, 2000
(02) 9220 5600
Foreign Consulate 
Closed now
Level 6, 33 York street, Sydney, 2000
(02) 9290 1822
1 York Street, 10Th Floor, Sydney, 2000
(02) 9251 3363
As a consequence of two emigration waves - after 1938 as well as starting from 1953 (skilled worker) - about 1200 Austrian-born persons live in New Zealand. The most well-known Austrian in New Zealand was the artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser (1928-2000). Successful air traffic negotiations were held in 1998 on the initiative of New Zealand. However, no scheduled air traffic with Austrian or New Zealand air transport companies is intended at present. Since 2000 Austrian Airlines and Air New Zealand are cooperating in the "Star Aliance". International investors take it for granted that the business location of Austria will enable them to exploit top-notch know-how and quality, high performance technologies, a state-of-the-art infrastructure and EU membership with close proximity to Eastern and South Eastern Europe. They decide for surefire success, and thus choose Austria. Diplomatische Beziehungen zwischen Staaten lassen sich bis in die Antike zurückverfolgen. Aber erst im 15. Jahrhundert schufen italienische Stadtstaaten ständige Vertretungen als eine der wesentlichen Grundlagen moderner Diplomatie. Anlässlich des Wiener Kongresses (1815) und durch das Aachener Protokoll (1818) erfolgte eine einheitliche Klassifikation der Diplomaten, die durch das Wiener Übereinkommen über diplomatische Beziehungen (1961) bestätigt wurde. 1963 wurde das Konsularwesen durch das Wiener Übereinkommen über konsularische Beziehungen ebenfalls einheitlich geregelt. Als Geburtsstunde eines selbständigen österreichischen diplomatischen Dienstes gilt das Jahr 1720, als Kaiser Karl VI. die Verwaltung der auswärtigen Beziehungen einem eigenen Minister übertrug. Nach dem Zerfall der Donaumonarchie wurden die auswärtigen Angelegenheiten vom Bundeskanzleramt wahrgenommen. Erst 1959 wurde ein eigenes Bundesministerium für auswärtige Angelegenheiten errichtet. 
