No, an embassy cannot do an apostille. An apostille is a type of authentication that is used to certify the authenticity of a document for use in a foreign country. It is issued by a designated authority in the country where the document was issued. The purpose of an apostille is to eliminate the need for further authentication of the document in the foreign country where it will be used.
Embassies and consulates can provide some document services, such as notarization and legalization, but they do not issue apostilles. The designated authority that issues apostilles can vary from country to country, but it is typically a government agency or department, such as the Secretary of State’s office in the United States or the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in other countries.
