Macao, China.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
#22 Jakarta, Indonesia.
Beijing, China.
Mumbai, India.
Panama City, Panama.
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Chongqing, China.
Shenzhen, China.
Busan, South Korea.
Toronto, Canada.
Guangzhou, China.
Moscow, Russia.
Shanghai, China.
São Paulo, Brazil.
#6 Seoul, South Korea.
New York, USA.
Hong Kong, China.
Here's the Chancellery Building — located at the intersection of "Broadway" and "Main Street" within the compound..
Here, a man carries dry cleaning past the blast walls that surround the dining facility. .
This is the Annex I building. The embassy compound is larger than Vatican City, and contains a food court and a shopping mall where embassy staff can spend their hazard pay. .
A Christmas tree stands in the lobby of the Chancellery building in the compound. .
Americans residing in the Embassy are encouraged to wash their hands when returning inside. .
There's a six-lane swimming pool where Americans can swim laps. .
Here's an embassy employee — one of 1,350 government employees, and thousands of contractors — working out in the fitness center. .
Next to the weight room there is a regulation-size basketball court. .
Here's a private contractor comment box near scales in a hallway of the facilities building. The Embassy cost seven times as much as the Iraqi Police College. .
Here's the palatial dining room. .
Embassy employees get to choose from burgers, sushi, "Mexican Fiesta," Thai beef, grilled shrimp salad, sandwiches and more..
Fresh fruit stands stacked next to a palm tree. While the U.S. spared no expense on the facility, the palm is admittedly fake. .
Embassy employees can choose from a wide variety of desserts as well. .
The Embassy generates its own power, has wells for water, as well as treatment and sewage plants. .
There's even an irrigation system, which makes this regulation-size soccer field possible. .
The apartment complexes within the compound are stocked with bullet-proof glass all around. Marks covering up shrapnel damage can be seen on some buildings..
Here's the commemorative plaque that hangs outside of the Chancellery wall inside the compound. .
