The offices of the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs direct, coordinate, and supervise U.S. government activities within the region, including political, economic,
consular,
public diplomacy, and administrative management issues. • Front Office • Office of Russian Affairs and the Caucasus – Responsible for
Russia,
Belarus,
Armenia,
Azerbaijan, and
Georgia • Office of Eastern and Central European Affairs – Responsible for
Ukraine,
Moldova,
Poland,
Romania, and
Bulgaria • Office of West Central European Affairs – Responsible for
Albania,
Bosnia and Herzegovina,
Croatia,
Kosovo,
Montenegro,
North Macedonia,
Serbia,
Slovenia,
Hungary,
Switzerland,
Liechtenstein, the
Czech Republic, and
Austria • Office of Southern European Affairs – Responsible for
Cyprus,
Greece,
Turkey,
Spain,
Portugal, and
Malta • Office of Western European Affairs – Responsible for
Andorra,
Belgium,
France,
Germany, the
Holy See/
Vatican City,
Ireland,
Italy,
Luxembourg,
Monaco, the
Netherlands,
San Marino, and the
United Kingdom • Office of European Union and Regional Affairs • Office of European Security and Political Affairs – Coordinates policy on U.S. security interests, as well as policy regarding
NATO, the
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, and European contributions to multinational military operations • Office of Policy and Global Issues – Responsible for policy formulation and substantive expertise about global issues within the EUR region; strategic planning; and
Congressional relations • Office of Press and Public Diplomacy – Coordinates media engagement and public outreach, and prepares press guidance for the
Department Spokesperson • Office of the Coordinator for U.S. Assistance to Europe and Eurasia •
Office of the Special Envoy for Holocaust Issues • Joint Executive Office – Oversees the bureau's
human resources; shared with the
Bureau of International Organization Affairs ==References==