Others Consular acts
For all others Consular acts, thank you for asking us by phone or contacting us by e-mail.
tel.03-3485-1930
Honorary Consulates of Burkina Faso in the countries of the jurisdiction
1. Honorary Consulate of Burkina Faso in the Republic of Korea
Name: Mr Ki-Seok KIM
Address: Seongwon Park, 9F, Hosung Build 20, Yeouidae Bang-ro, 65-Gil, Yeongdeungpo-gu, 07333 Seoul
E-mail: korea.burkinafaso@gmail.com
2. Honorary Consulate of Burkina Faso in the Republic of the Philippines
Name: Mr Robert GOYUTAY
Address: Unit 31-D Marina Square Suite Condominium M.H. Del Pilar corner Pedro Gil Malate Manila
E-mail: robertcgo@yahoo.com
3. Honorary Consulate of Burkina Faso in the Republic of Singapore
Name: Mr Manjit Singh DHALIWAL
Address: 110 Middle Road, 04-01, Chiat Hong Bldg. Singapore 188968
E-mail: manjit@burkinaconsul.com
4. Honorary Consulate of Burkina Faso in Nagoya (Japan) *closed on 31st March 2023
Statement
The Government of Burkina Faso has adopted a decree reopening its land and rail borders.
As of December 1, 2021, Burkina Faso's land and rail borders are open. However, entering or leaving Burkina Faso territory is subject to compliance with one of the following conditions for any person aged at least 11 years:
ü the provision of a COVID-19 vaccination card or any document attesting to the complete vaccination schedule against COVID-19 dating at least 14 days;
ü presentation of a document attesting to a negative PCR test not older than 5 days from the date of the sample;
ü presentation of a document attesting to a negative rapid diagnostic test within 5 days of the date of the sample.
This decree maintains the sanitary conditions for air travel, in accordance with West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) community directives relating to the management of the corona virus disease pandemic.
Missions and consular activities of the Embassy
The consular missions of the Embassy consist of the protection of Burkinabè and Burkina Faso in Japan, the Republic of Korea, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand. The service serves as an interface between the national administration, those of the countries and the Burkinabè living in this country. This protection mission concerns information, awareness-raising, supervision of the community and the provision of various services.
As part of the services, the Embassy ensures on the one hand, the registration of Burkinabè living in its jurisdiction and on the other hand, the establishment of various administrative and civil status documents such as birth certificates, life certificates, certain travel documents, declarations of losses, registration or solemnization of marriages, etc. It is important to point out that the Embassy does not issue a passport but sends the files to Burkina and the Ministry in charge of Security issues the passport.
Also, to best ensure this protection mission, the Embassy needs to be kept informed of the presence of Burkinabè in its jurisdiction, their number, their concerns, hence the need to register for 'registration. And registering at the Embassy is a civic duty. Registration at the Embassy gives the right to a consular card which serves to identify the holder for various situations. Indeed, the registration allows on the one hand, the State to keep the statistics of its nationals abroad and to be able to protect them in an appropriate way without forgetting that the holder of the consular card benefits from 50% of reduction on all Embassy services.
In the same vein, the community's attention should be drawn to the need for strict compliance with the laws of the host country. Indeed, living in harmony with the laws of the host country facilitates not only the work of protection of the Embassy but also the integration of individuals and the development of good relations of friendship and cooperation between Burkina Faso and the host country.
One of the major objectives of the Embassy being to establish close relations with the entire community of the jurisdiction, it uses all available communication channels, namely official mail, telephone, e-mail, audiences at the Embassy and meetings with communities at their places of residence. All this denotes his availability to accompany. It is important to note that before the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, the Embassy met with the community at least once a year on the occasion of the celebration of Independence Day. Meetings with our community will resume when the health situation is favorable.
Regarding the number of Burkinabè living in our jurisdiction, the largest number is in Japan. There are about sixty Burkinabè people working in various fields, ranging from university studies, construction and public works (BTP) to catering and electronics, including commerce, etc.
While it is true that the COVID-19 pandemic has greatly impacted the regular meetings between the Embassy and the community, the fact remains that the Embassy is in contact with community leaders (President of the Association of Burkinabè living in Japan, the Delegate to the Burkinabè Council of Burkinabè Abroad, etc.) to relay useful and necessary information with a view to better informing the Burkinabè community in Japan and other countries of the jurisdiction.
The consular service is at the disposal of members of the community for any useful information.