HOME WEB NEWS IMAGES CLASSIFIEDS YELLOW PAGESPOLLS - SURVEYS WIKI COUNTRIES PHOTOS US UK INDIA
Avoo.com provides meta search results from various sources

Foreign_post_office


Google



Custom Guest Towel Set - Hostess Collection
Baby/Religious Tote Favor Box
Personalized Linen Napkins - Ambassador Style
Wedding Memories Signature© Mat Frame
Flying Grad Caps Custom Invitations
Personalized Initial Address Label - Square With Block Initial
Personalized Holiday Cocktail Napkins
I'd Rather Be...© Personalized Magnet
Personalized Communion Invitations With Pink Border
Initially Yours© Self-Inking Stamper
1

This page is being used by WikiProject Philately.
The page is effectively a gap analysis result to identify articles still missing from the project.
The redlinks will reduce as progress is made.

See our WikiProject Philately pages for details.


In the latter part of the 19th and early part of the 20th century, a number of countries maintained post offices in foreign countries, arranged by treaty. Most such offices were operated by European powers in the Middle and Far East. They were partly motivated by the desire to provide reliable postal service for merchants and other foreign nationals in major cities, and partly by suspicion of the local postal service. The currency in use could be either the local currency, or that of the home country.

Additionally, it became the practice of occupying military powers to establish postal services in the occupied country.


List

  • Turkish Post Abroad
    • Millitary postoffice in Romania(WWI)
    • Korea UN Military Contiengent
    • Cyprus Peace operation Military posts
    • Kosovo UN Military Contiengent
    • Afghanistan UN Military Contiengent

Sources

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from Wikipedia


Advertise with Us | Search Marketing | Help | Suggest a Site | Privacy Policy
© 2008 www.avoo.com. All rights reserved.