Embajada de Israel
Embajada de Israel is the diplomatic mission of the State of Israel to the Oriental Republic of Uruguay. Uruguay’s Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores lists it as the Embajada del Estado de Israel, resident in Montevideo. It is not a company. A diplomatic mission is not a legal person incorporated in the host state: it is an organ of the sending state, established by mutual consent under Article 2 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, done at Vienna on 18 April 1961 and in force since 24 April 1964. Article 3(1) sets out a mission’s functions — representing the sending state, protecting its interests and those of its nationals within the limits permitted by international law, negotiating with the host government, ascertaining by lawful means and reporting on conditions in the host state, and promoting friendly relations and economic, cultural and scientific ties. Uruguay ratified the Convention on 10 March 1970, Israel on 11 August 1970. Consequently the mission holds no entry in Uruguay’s Registro Nacional de Comercio, and the commercial-register fields shown elsewhere on this page — status, registration number, incorporation date, legal form — have no register behind them here.
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Shareholders
Shareholders of Embajada de Israel
Embajada de Israel has no shareholders, no members, no partners and no share capital. This is not a gap in the record. A diplomatic mission is not an incorporated entity and has no equity for anyone to hold. Under Article 1 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, the mission consists of a head of mission and the members of its staff; under Article 2, it exists because the State of Israel and the Oriental Republic of Uruguay consented to establish diplomatic relations and permanent missions. Nothing in that arrangement creates shares, quotas or capital contributions.
The State of Israel is the sending state that the mission represents. Under Article 3(1)(a) of the Convention, representing the sending state in the receiving state is the mission’s first function. That is representation under international law, not ownership: the sending state holds no shareholding in the mission, and no percentage threshold — including the 25% test applied to corporate beneficial ownership — can be measured against it. Likewise, no beneficial owner exists to identify, because there is no interest capable of being owned beneficially. That is a definitive answer, not an unavailable one.
Data availability
Full. The label reflects that the ownership position is completely determined, not that a register was searched and returned a list. There are no shareholders to disclose and no filing could create any. Uruguay’s Registro Nacional de Comercio was not the source of this conclusion and could not have been: Article 49 of Ley Nº 16.871 limits what that register inscribes to commercial acts and contracts — constitutive contracts of commercial companies, cooperatives, economic interest groups and consortia; attachments of social participations and of commercial establishments; promises to transfer commercial establishments; transfers and allocations of social quotas and commercial establishments; maritime privileges; priority reservations; and acts modifying existing inscriptions. The establishment of a foreign diplomatic mission is not among them, and the register has no entity class for one.
A separate point on identifiers. Uruguay’s tax identifier, the RUT, is issued by the Dirección General Impositiva on registration in the Registro Único de Contribuyentes; Article 9 of Decreto Nº 597/988 of 21 September 1988 requires taxpayers and persons responsible for taxes administered by that body to register before beginning or resuming taxable activity. It is a tax registration tied to taxable activity, not an act of incorporation. Whether this mission holds a RUT or an employer identifier for administrative purposes such as local staff payroll could not be established from public sources, because the tax register is not searchable by name. Holding one would not make the mission a company, create share capital or produce a shareholder.
Sources
- Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, done at Vienna on 18 April 1961, entered into force 24 April 1964; United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 500, p. 95. Articles 1, 2 and 3. Text as published by the United Nations; consulted 7 October 2026.
- United Nations Treaty Collection, Multilateral Treaties Deposited with the Secretary-General, chapter III.3 (Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations), status of parties: Uruguay signature 18 April 1961, ratification 10 March 1970; Israel signature 18 April 1961, ratification 11 August 1970. Consulted 7 October 2026.
- Ley Nº 16.871 (Ley de Registros Públicos), Uruguay, Chapter IV — Registro Nacional de Comercio, Article 49 (Actos inscribibles), as published in the official database of IMPO, Dirección Nacional de Impresiones y Publicaciones Oficiales. Consulted 7 October 2026.
- Decreto Nº 597/988 of 21 September 1988, Uruguay, Chapter II, Article 9 (Inscripción — Registro Único de Contribuyentes), as published by IMPO. Consulted 7 October 2026.
- Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores del Uruguay, Embajadas extranjeras en Uruguay, Asia, Israel: Embajada del Estado de Israel, Residente en Montevideo. Consulted 7 October 2026.
- Dirección General de Registros (Uruguay), institutional portal and registral certificate service: certificates of information from the Registro Nacional de Comercio are issued on request against a fee and require a registered user, so the register offers no free name-indexed public search. Consulted 7 October 2026.
Officers
Directors and officers of Embajada de Israel
Embajada de Israel has no directors and no officers. It is not a company, so there is no board, no managing director, no company secretary and no corporate officeholder of any kind, and no person can be appointed to such a role in it.
The mission is headed by an office, not a corporate post. That office is the jefe de misión (head of mission), held with the rank of embajador extraordinario y plenipotenciario or embajadora extraordinaria y plenipotenciaria (ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary). Article 1(a) of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations defines the head of mission as the person charged by the sending state with the duty of acting in that capacity. Article 14(1)(a) places ambassadors in the class of heads of mission accredited to Heads of State. Article 4 requires the sending state to make certain that the receiving state has given its agrément for the person it proposes to accredit as head of mission. Article 41(2) provides that official business entrusted to the mission by the sending state is conducted with or through the receiving state’s Ministry for Foreign Affairs. A diplomatic agent is not a director and must never be recorded as one.
This page names no diplomatic personnel. Uruguay’s Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores publishes the accredited head of each foreign mission on its own list of embassies in Uruguay, and that is where the identity of the office holder is officially recorded. It is a diplomatic fact rather than a company-verification fact, and it is deliberately not reproduced here. No individual is named on this page, and no nationality, residence, date of birth or correspondence address for any individual appears on it.
Data availability
Full, as to directors and officers: the mission has none, and that follows from its legal character rather than from any filing or the absence of one. Officer-disclosure rules for Uruguayan companies do not bear on this record, because they attach to entities within the scope of the Registro Nacional de Comercio under Article 49 of Ley Nº 16.871, and a foreign diplomatic mission is not such an entity. The boilerplate statement that officer data is unavailable for this jurisdiction, or that a filing deadline may not have passed, does not describe this entity: there is no filing obligation here to meet or to miss.
Sources
- Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, done at Vienna on 18 April 1961, entered into force 24 April 1964; United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 500, p. 95. Articles 1(a), 4, 14(1) and 41(2). Text as published by the United Nations; consulted 7 October 2026.
- United Nations Treaty Collection, Multilateral Treaties Deposited with the Secretary-General, chapter III.3: Uruguay ratification 10 March 1970; Israel ratification 11 August 1970. Consulted 7 October 2026.
- Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores del Uruguay, Embajadas extranjeras en Uruguay, Asia, Israel — the official record of the accredited mission and of the office of head of mission. Consulted 7 October 2026; names are not reproduced here.
- Ley Nº 16.871 (Ley de Registros Públicos), Uruguay, Article 49 (Actos inscribibles), as published by IMPO, Dirección Nacional de Impresiones y Publicaciones Oficiales. Consulted 7 October 2026.
Group Structure
Group structure of Embajada de Israel
Embajada de Israel is neither a subsidiary nor a branch of anything in company-law terms. It has no parent company, no holding company, no subsidiaries, no branches and no affiliates. No verified corporate relationship exists, so no relationship table is shown; tabling one would require inventing a structure that the entity cannot have.
The mission’s relationship to the State of Israel is representation under the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, not ownership or corporate control. Article 3(1)(a) provides that the functions of a diplomatic mission consist, inter alia, in representing the sending state in the receiving state. Article 2 provides that the establishment of diplomatic relations between states, and of permanent diplomatic missions, takes place by mutual consent. Article 41(2) routes official business entrusted to the mission by the sending state through the receiving state’s Ministry for Foreign Affairs. Describing the sending state as a parent company, or the mission as its branch or establishment, would misstate the legal form, the chain of responsibility and the applicable body of law.
Other Israeli missions in other countries are separate missions accredited to separate receiving states under separate acts of mutual consent. They are not members of a corporate group and not establishments of this one. Uruguay’s Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores and Israel’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs both identify the mission’s own official site for Uruguay as embassies.gov.il/uruguay, published under the title Embajada de Israel Montevideo.
Data availability
Full. The group position is completely determined by the entity’s legal character: there is no corporate group, so there is nothing outstanding to obtain. This is not a register declining to publish linkage, nor linkage that has yet to be filed. The boilerplate explanation that no parent or subsidiary linkage is available because the company is small, operates as a single entity, or has no branches recorded in the source registry does not describe this entity either: there is no source registry entry, and the concepts of parent and subsidiary do not reach a diplomatic mission.
Sources
- Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, done at Vienna on 18 April 1961, entered into force 24 April 1964; United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 500, p. 95. Articles 2, 3(1)(a) and 41(2). Text as published by the United Nations; consulted 7 October 2026.
- United Nations Treaty Collection, Multilateral Treaties Deposited with the Secretary-General, chapter III.3: Uruguay ratification 10 March 1970; Israel ratification 11 August 1970. Consulted 7 October 2026.
- Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores del Uruguay, Embajadas extranjeras en Uruguay, Asia, Israel: Embajada del Estado de Israel, Residente en Montevideo, official site embassies.gov.il/uruguay. Consulted 7 October 2026.
- Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the State of Israel, official mission site for Uruguay at embassies.gov.il/uruguay, titled Embajada de Israel Montevideo. Consulted 7 October 2026.
- Ley Nº 16.871 (Ley de Registros Públicos), Uruguay, Article 49 (Actos inscribibles), as published by IMPO, Dirección Nacional de Impresiones y Publicaciones Oficiales — the register records no entity class for a foreign diplomatic mission. Consulted 7 October 2026.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does Embajada de Israel do?
Embajada de Israel is the diplomatic mission of the State of Israel to the Oriental Republic of Uruguay, resident in Montevideo and listed by Uruguay's Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores as the Embajada del Estado de Israel. It is not a company and carries on no commercial business. Article 3(1) of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, done at Vienna on 18 April 1961, defines what a mission does: represent the sending state in the receiving state, protect the interests of the sending state and of its nationals within the limits permitted by international law, negotiate with the host government, ascertain by lawful means and report on conditions and developments in the host state, and promote friendly relations and economic, cultural and scientific ties. It holds no entry in Uruguay's Registro Nacional de Comercio, so the commercial-register fields shown for it on this page — status, registration number, incorporation date and legal form — have no register behind them.
Who owns Embajada de Israel?
None. Embajada de Israel has no shareholders, no members, no partners and no share capital, because a diplomatic mission is not an incorporated entity. Under Article 1 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations the mission consists of a head of mission and the members of its staff; under Article 2 it exists because the State of Israel and the Oriental Republic of Uruguay consented to establish diplomatic relations and permanent missions. The State of Israel is the sending state that the mission represents, which is representation under international law and not a shareholding.
Who is Embajada de Israel's UBO (Ultimate Beneficial Owner)?
There is no beneficial owner. That is a definitive answer, not a missing record. A diplomatic mission has no equity, so there is no interest for any person or entity to own beneficially, directly or indirectly, and the 25 per cent threshold used for corporate beneficial ownership cannot be applied to it. The mission acts for the State of Israel, a sovereign state, under the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations of 18 April 1961; a state that a mission represents is not its beneficial owner. No natural person holds or controls an interest in Embajada de Israel, because no such interest exists.
Is Embajada de Israel still an active company?
Embajada de Israel's status on Dirección General de Registros (DGR) is listed as active.
What is Embajada de Israel's registered address?
The registered address on file for Embajada de Israel is Uruguay.
What is Embajada de Israel's revenue?
None is reported, and no figure would be meaningful. A diplomatic mission is not a trading undertaking: it sells nothing, has no turnover and files no commercial accounts in Uruguay. The cost of running a mission falls on the sending state as part of that state's own public expenditure, which is not company revenue and is not published on this record.
Is Embajada de Israel listed on a stock exchange?
No. A diplomatic mission issues no shares and no securities, so it cannot be listed or admitted to trading on any stock exchange. Embajada de Israel is the mission of a sovereign state rather than an issuer, and there is no instrument in it to list.
Who are the officers/directors of Embajada de Israel?
Embajada de Israel has no directors and no officers: it is not a company, so there is no board and no corporate officeholders. The mission is headed by an office, the jefe de misión (head of mission), held with the rank of embajador extraordinario y plenipotenciario or embajadora extraordinaria y plenipotenciaria (ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary). Article 1(a) of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations defines the head of mission as the person charged by the sending state with the duty of acting in that capacity; Article 14(1)(a) places ambassadors in the class of heads of mission accredited to Heads of State; Article 4 requires the receiving state's agrément before a proposed head of mission is accredited. Uruguay's Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores publishes the accredited head of each foreign mission, but this page names no diplomatic personnel. A diplomatic agent is not a director.
Does Embajada de Israel have a parent company or subsidiaries?
No. Embajada de Israel has no parent company, no subsidiaries, no branches and no affiliates, and it is neither a subsidiary nor a branch itself. Its relationship to the State of Israel is representation under the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, Article 3(1)(a), rather than ownership or control by a holding company, and the mission exists by mutual consent of the two states under Article 2. Other Israeli missions in other countries are separate missions accredited to separate receiving states, not members of a corporate group and not establishments of this one.
Can Zavia monitor changes to Embajada de Israel's ownership over time?
This profile reflects a point-in-time snapshot from Dirección General de Registros (DGR). Zavia's monitoring API can track changes to Embajada de Israel's registered shareholders, officers, and group structure going forward, flagging updates as they're filed rather than requiring a manual recheck.
Can I access Embajada de Israel's data through an API?
Yes. Zavia's API connects directly to official government ownership registries across 195 countries and territories, including Uruguay, so records like Embajada de Israel's registration, shareholder, UBO, and group-structure data can be queried programmatically instead of viewed one page at a time.
Where does this company information come from, and how current is it?
This record is sourced directly from Dirección General de Registros (DGR) and was last synced on 28 September 2026.