The Melkite Greek Catholic Church is an Eastern Catholic church centered historically in Antioch and the Levant that follows the Byzantine Rite and remains in full communion with Rome.
The Melkite Greek Catholic Church is in full communion with the Holy See (the Pope of Rome and his Roman Congregation for the Eastern Churches), and thus fully affirm and accept the Pope's authority, including Papal infallibility. The Patriarch is represented by his Procurator at Rome, but fully follows the traditions and customs of Byzantine Christianity. The traditional languages of worship are Arabic and Greek, but today, services are held in a variety of languages, depending on the country where the church is located.
The Melkite Synod of Bishops, composed of all of the church's bishops, meets each year to consider administrative, theological and church-wide issues. The vast majority of the Melkite diocesan priests in the Middle East are married.
The current Patriarch is Youssef Absi who was elected on 21 June 2017. The patriarchate is based in the Syrian capital Damascus, and it formally remains one of the Eastern Catholic Patriarchs claiming the apostolic succession to the Ancient see of Antioch.
The patriarchate is administered by a permanent synod, which includes the Patriarch and four bishops, the ordinary tribunal of the patriarch for legal affairs, the patriarchal economos who serves as financial administrator, and a chancery.
Below is a list of the current dioceses and similar jurisdictions of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church, grouped by region.


In Western Europe, the Melkite Greek Catholic Church has the following parishes and communities for its diaspora:
Masculine
Feminine
Masculine
Feminine
There are also several patriarchal organizations with offices and chapters throughout the world, including:

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Source: Image from Wikimedia Commons by Unknown author. Licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Source: Intro adapted from the Wikipedia article "Melkite Greek Catholic Church". Licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Source: Structure section text copied verbatim from the Wikipedia article "Melkite Greek Catholic Church". Licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.