Full video: How Diplomats Get Away with Murder    • What is Diplomatic Immunity?  

Diplomatic immunity, a cornerstone of international relations, protects diplomats from prosecution under host country laws. It ensures diplomats can carry out their duties without fear of legal harassment or political retribution. It's a foundational concept in international relations, born from the idea that diplomats need to operate without the fear of prosecution, even when they're in violation of the host country's laws. But when immunity shields those involved in serious crimes, it raises questions about justice and accountability.

#diplomacy #geopolitics #internationalnews

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By GeoVane, formerly AR Global Security and Base Rate (Global Guessing, and Crowd Money).

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Diplomatic immunity traces its roots to ancient civilizations. From the envoys of Egypt to the heralds of Greece and Rome, messengers and representatives were given protection to ensure communication between states. They were considered inviolable - any harm done to them was a direct affront to the sovereign they represented.

The Peace of Callias, enacted in 449 BC, is one of the earliest examples of diplomatic immunity. The treaty, which concluded the Persian Wars, is believed to contain one of the first formal recognitions of diplomatic protections in recorded his