Since 1991, the Honorary Consul of Belgium to Ghana, in his capacity as the Executive Director of an International Architectural and Engineering Consultancy firm and of various International Civil and Building Contracting Companies operating in Ghana and in sub-Saharan Africa, was instrumental in pursuing infrastructures’ development and real estate projects funded by either International Development Agencies such as the World Bank, African Development Bank (AfDB), DANIDA, DfID, etc. and/or private investment funds.
Since 2015, he is the Dean of the Honorary Consular Corps of Ghana (HCCGH) and the FICAC Regional Chairperson for English speaking West Africa. He is also the Country Representative for the Chambre de Commerce, d’Industrie et d’Agriculture Belgium, Luxembourg & ACP Countries (CBL-ACP), and the Ghana Logistics Antenna for Agence Wallonne à l’Exportation et aux Investissements Étrangers (AWEX).
Mr. Avraam contributed to the signing of the Double Taxation Agreement between the Republic of Ghana and the Kingdom of Belgium in June 2005. The Consulate of Belgium in Accra has over the years supported various Belgian and other Economic Missions visiting Ghana as well as Belgian companies or investors in their efforts for market penetration and investments in Ghana.
He was conferred with The Prix King Baudouin I for Excellence in Architecture and the World Federation of Consuls (FICAC) Award for Services rendered in Ghana and Africa.
He is a Past President of the Rotary Club of Accra, the first Rotary Club in English speaking West Africa. Being a Rotarian and the President of the Club, he has promoted the development of several Community Projects.
As the Dean of the Consular Corps, he has worked in establishing Community Projects and Welfare Fund. To date the fund has supported the completion of Kodzi Community Centre & Library and the construction of the Koluedor Mayhem District Assembly Primary School.
Awards & Recognitions:

Wednesdays to Fridays, 09:00am to 12:30pm
Appointments after 11:30am should be confirmed by sending Email to consulate.belgium@yahoo.com, consubel.accra@gmail.com
Legalization of documents by Consulate of Belgium in Accra at €20 per document. Submissions on
Wednesday to Friday from 09:00am to 11:30am.
Email: consulate.belgium@ yahoo.com & consubel.accra@gmail.com
Administrative support is only rendered to Belgian citizens who have been registered in the consular population register entitles you to benefit from the same services as those provided by municipal authorities in Belgium, i.e. the management of your administrative file.
Registering allows the consulate to assist more efficiently when issuing an identity card, issuing consular certificates (e.g. residence certificates, registration certificates, certificates of nationality, ‘household composition’ certificates, cohabitation etc.). You may if eligible, also participate in some elections in Belgium (federal general
elections and European elections).
Every citizen will have to apply for a new biometric passport in person (from the age of 6) at the Embassy of Belgium in Ivory Coast.
In accordance with European regulations, all identity cards newly issued by EU member countries will now have to contain fingerprints (2 indexes).
NEW PROCEDURE – From Monday, 21 June 2021, applicant must present oneself in person, to submit application for an electronic identity card (e-ID) or Kids-ID (child is 6 years old or older). This is necessary to ensure correct identification and a similar photo and to register fingerprints (from the age of 12), as is already the case for a passport.
Check website for all details https://cotedivoire.diplomatie.belgium.be
The Consulate can, under certain conditions, with the authorization from the Embassy in Ivory Coast, issue a temporary passport that is valid for a limited period and does not allow travel in all countries in the same way as the standard passport.
Call Doc-Stop to cancel your passport and protect yourself against any fraudulent use of your identity:
+32 2 518 2123
Immediately report the theft to the local police (ask them for a statement confirming the theft) and then report to the Consulate.
You can find all the information on the website of the Federal Public Service Foreign Affairs.
Life certificates are endorsed by the Consulate when submitted in person
Cocody Ambassades, Rue du Bélier, Rue A56
01 Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire
01 BP 1800
T: +225 27 22 48 33 60
For questions, except visa: Abidjan@diplobel.fed.be
For questions about visa: E-mail: abidjan.visa@diplobel.fed.be
Tel: please contact VFS Global +225 27 20 00 48 78
Opening hours: The Embassy is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The embassy receives only by appointment.
Emergency number for Belgians in need outside the opening hours: +225 05 05 05 67 30
No visa or legalisation question will be answered on this number.
The Embassy of Belgium in Abidjan CANNOT intervene in private expenses, such as medical expenses. If you are travelling or living in Ivory Coast, Ghana, Sierra Leone or Liberia, we strongly recommend that you take out medical insurance. By following this link, you will find the details on the services offered by our consular department.
For any other question, please contact the embassy by email abidjan@diplobel.fed.be or by phone +225 27 22 4833 60.
Visit also the Facebook page of the Embassy and the travel advice.
https://cotedivoire.diplomatie.belgium.be/fr• @BelgiumAbidjan
A comprehensive overview of all possibilities on the website Studying in Flanders (link is external). Higher Education in Flanders(link is external) is a brochure in pdf format that lists and explains the various degrees and diplomas which can be obtained from Flemish educational establishments. The brochure gives a comprehensive overview of higher education establishments and financial information on all types of courses (e.g. grants).
The NARIC website(link is external) and ENIC-NARIC website(link is external) inform you whether your foreign diploma receives the same recognition in the Flemish Community as in your own country.
Venir étudier en Belgique(link is external) provides an overview of opportunities for studying in French-speaking Belgium. The Service Equivalences(link is external) deals with the equivalence of foreign primary and secondary education certificates. To find out if your university degree receives the same recognition in the French Community as in the country where you obtained, you can visit the website of the French Community(link is external).
Allocation d’études(link is external) provides useful information on how to submit an application for a student grant or student loan.
On the website of the German-speaking Community(link is external), you can find an overview of opportunities for studying in German-speaking Belgium.
Officially adopted on January 23, 1831, designed to signify Belgium’s recognition as an independent country. Tricolor symbolic of the country’s coat of arms; black representing the shield; gold representing the lion, and red representing the lion’s claws and tongue.
The state coat of arms the Belgian lion with the motto UNITY MAKES STRENGTH.
Royal Kingdom of Belgium, member of EU and NATO
Head of State: HRH King Philip I
Capital: City of Brussels
Date of Independence in 1830
Belgian National Day is the national holiday of Belgium commemorated annually on 21 July. It is one of Belgium’s ten public holidays and marks the anniversary of the investiture of King Leopold I, the country’s first monarch, in 1831.
Kings’ day is celebrated annually on November 15th. I It may also be known as ‘Dynasty Day’, or the ‘Feast of the Dynasty’.
Currency: Euro
Official Language: French, Dutch & German
Languages of Nationals: 60% Dutch, 39 % French & 1% German
Population: 11,559,815 (growth rate: 0.50%)
Geographic Overview:
Borders: between the Netherlands to the north, Germany and Luxembourg to the east, France to the south, and the North Sea to the west.
Area: 11,787 sq mi (30,528 sq km)
The country of Belgium is divided into three regions. Two of these regions, the Flemish Region or Flanders, and Walloon Region, or Wallonia, are each subdivided into five provinces. The third region, the Brussels-Capital Region, is not divided into provinces, as it was originally only a small part of a province itself.
Climate: The average annual temperature is 8°c (46°f); in Brussels, the mean temperature is 10°c (50°f), ranging from 3°c (37°f) in January to 18°c (64°f) in July.
Average annual rainfall is between 70 and 100 cm (28 to 40 in).
Tourist areas: St Peter’s Church & Town Hall, Meuse Valley, Grand Place in Brussels, Waterloo, Ghents Gravesteen, Battlefields of Flanders, Canals & Belfry of Bruges, Machelen old Town, Mons Old Town, Dinant, Port of Antwerp, Atomium, EU HQ.
Address: 270 Taricone Lane, Trasacco Valley, Adjidingarnor – East Legon, Accra. GPS: GD-217-1731
P O Box CT 3890, Cantonments – Accra Ghana – West Africa
Business Hours:
Wednesday to Friday 09:00am to 12:30pm. Annual Festive Season Closure ( from 23 Dec to 10 Jan inclusive).
City employment issue opportunities are position descriptions are listed.
Read MoreCity employment issue opportunities are position descriptions are listed.
Read MoreTo help customers block out even more of the sun, consider offering window-tinting services. Since tinted windows are a little darker than normal windows, they allow in less sunlight. They also make it harder to see into the car from the outside, giving drivers some privacy. Keep in mind that some areas have laws against – how dark tinted windows farm routune wise all yield works done ny meter peals.
To help customers block out even more of the sun, consider offering window-tinting services. Since tinted windows are a little darker than normal.
This is perhaps the single biggest obstacle that all of us must overcome in order to be successful. Next time you really want to achieve something.
One of the most common additions people make to their cars in order to keep the heat out is a windshield visor. Cars become warm in the summer because direct sunlight enters in through the windows. This is why we park in the shade whenever we can. Since the largest windshield.In fact, wind is becoming cheap enough in many places in the U.S. and around the world to compete effectively with fossil fuels.
One of the most common additions people make to their cars in order to keep the heat out is a windshield visor. Cars become warm in the summer because direct sunlight enters in through the windows. This is why we park in the shade whenever we can. Since the largest windshield.In fact, wind is becoming cheap enough in many places in the U.S. and around the world to compete effectively with fossil fuels.
One of the most common additions people make to their cars in order to keep the heat out is a windshield visor. Cars become warm in the summer because direct sunlight enters in through the windows. This is why we park in the shade whenever we can. Since the largest windshield.In fact, wind is becoming cheap enough in many places in the U.S. and around the world to compete effectively with fossil fuels.
Mon – Fri: 8:00 am – 5:00 pm