Diplomatic Immunity: Evolution and Recent Country Developments
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Singapore
Springer Singapore Pte. Limited
2020
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (138 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9789811510946 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Chapter 1: Diplomatic Immunity: An Admittedly Short Survey -- 1.1 Preliterate Societies -- 1.2 The Ancient World -- 1.3 The Middle Ages -- 1.4 The Renaissance -- 1.5 Early Modern Period -- 1.6 Modern Period -- 1.7 Conclusion -- Chapter 2: The Immunity of the UN Staff in the Twenty-First Century: "To Waive It in Order to Preserve It" -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Privileges and Immunities of the UN Staff -- 2.3 The Official Capacity Clause and the Role of the Secretary General -- 2.4 Vision Statements 2016 -- 2.5 Diplomatic Immunity of the Highest UN Officials -- 2.6 Conclusion -- Chapter 3: Integrity Risks Pertaining to Head of State and Diplomatic Immunity: How Political Considerations Impact on the Law -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Part I: Head of State Immunity -- 3.2.1 Personal, as Opposed to Functional, Immunity for a Head of State -- 3.2.2 The ICC Statute and President Al-Bashir's Presence at the African Union Summit in South Africa -- Should South Africa have Arrested and Handed Over Al-Bashir to the ICC? -- 3.2.3 The United Nations Security Council and the ICC -- 3.3 Part II: Diplomatic Immunity -- 3.3.1 The Concept of Diplomatic Immunity -- 3.3.2 Diplomatic Immunity in the Light of Corrupt Practices by a Diplomat -- 3.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 4: Immunity of Permanent and Special Missions' Members: Consent, Certification and Scope in the United Kingdom -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Consent -- 4.3 Certification and Other Interventions -- 4.4 Extent of Immunity -- 4.5 Conclusion -- Chapter 5: Diplomatic Immunities in Austrian Courts -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Austrian Legal Framework with Regard to (Diplomatic) Immunities -- 5.3 Practical Issues: Determining and Evidencing Diplomatic Immunity -- 5.4 Missions and Diplomats Proper: Defining Their Functions and the Extent of Their Immunities | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 5.5 Immunities of Family Members, Private Servants and Administrative and Technical Personnel -- 5.6 Tax Privileges -- 5.7 Related Issues: Execution Against Assets of the Embassy and Employment Contracts -- 5.8 Conclusions -- Chapter 6: Balancing Diplomatic Immunity: An Indian View Beyond the Khobragade Position -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Ancient Indian Practice: As An Exception to Absolute Immunity -- 6.3 Memorandum on Diplomatic Immunities and Privileges Submitted by Government of India to Asian-African Legal Consultative Committee: As Evidence to India's Recognition of Varying Practices in Domain of Diplomatic Immunity and Privileges -- 6.4 Vienna Conference 1966 Proceedings and Statements of Various States: As Evidence to the Preposition that the Diplomatic Immunity Is Neither Self-evident nor Sacrosanct -- 6.5 Discussion Regarding Immunities for the Commercial Activities Undertaken by the Diplomats Outdid the Entire Discussion Except for the Discussion on the Extension of Diplomatic Immunity to Persons Associated with the Mission -- 6.6 Discussion Regarding the Extension of Diplomatic Immunity to the Other Persons Associated with the Mission Reflected the Real Status of the Immunity, Which Showed an Unsettled Image of Diplomatic Immunity Laws and Divergent Customary Practice -- 6.7 Is There Anything "Post-state" About the Diplomatic Immunity Discourse? A Plausible Conclusion -- Chapter 7: From Devyani to Italian Marine Case: India's Brush with Diplomatic Immunity Laws -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Theoretical Background -- 7.3 Case Analysis -- 7.4 Conclusion | |
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| contents | Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Chapter 1: Diplomatic Immunity: An Admittedly Short Survey -- 1.1 Preliterate Societies -- 1.2 The Ancient World -- 1.3 The Middle Ages -- 1.4 The Renaissance -- 1.5 Early Modern Period -- 1.6 Modern Period -- 1.7 Conclusion -- Chapter 2: The Immunity of the UN Staff in the Twenty-First Century: "To Waive It in Order to Preserve It" -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Privileges and Immunities of the UN Staff -- 2.3 The Official Capacity Clause and the Role of the Secretary General -- 2.4 Vision Statements 2016 -- 2.5 Diplomatic Immunity of the Highest UN Officials -- 2.6 Conclusion -- Chapter 3: Integrity Risks Pertaining to Head of State and Diplomatic Immunity: How Political Considerations Impact on the Law -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Part I: Head of State Immunity -- 3.2.1 Personal, as Opposed to Functional, Immunity for a Head of State -- 3.2.2 The ICC Statute and President Al-Bashir's Presence at the African Union Summit in South Africa -- Should South Africa have Arrested and Handed Over Al-Bashir to the ICC? -- 3.2.3 The United Nations Security Council and the ICC -- 3.3 Part II: Diplomatic Immunity -- 3.3.1 The Concept of Diplomatic Immunity -- 3.3.2 Diplomatic Immunity in the Light of Corrupt Practices by a Diplomat -- 3.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 4: Immunity of Permanent and Special Missions' Members: Consent, Certification and Scope in the United Kingdom -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Consent -- 4.3 Certification and Other Interventions -- 4.4 Extent of Immunity -- 4.5 Conclusion -- Chapter 5: Diplomatic Immunities in Austrian Courts -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Austrian Legal Framework with Regard to (Diplomatic) Immunities -- 5.3 Practical Issues: Determining and Evidencing Diplomatic Immunity -- 5.4 Missions and Diplomats Proper: Defining Their Functions and the Extent of Their Immunities 5.5 Immunities of Family Members, Private Servants and Administrative and Technical Personnel -- 5.6 Tax Privileges -- 5.7 Related Issues: Execution Against Assets of the Embassy and Employment Contracts -- 5.8 Conclusions -- Chapter 6: Balancing Diplomatic Immunity: An Indian View Beyond the Khobragade Position -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Ancient Indian Practice: As An Exception to Absolute Immunity -- 6.3 Memorandum on Diplomatic Immunities and Privileges Submitted by Government of India to Asian-African Legal Consultative Committee: As Evidence to India's Recognition of Varying Practices in Domain of Diplomatic Immunity and Privileges -- 6.4 Vienna Conference 1966 Proceedings and Statements of Various States: As Evidence to the Preposition that the Diplomatic Immunity Is Neither Self-evident nor Sacrosanct -- 6.5 Discussion Regarding Immunities for the Commercial Activities Undertaken by the Diplomats Outdid the Entire Discussion Except for the Discussion on the Extension of Diplomatic Immunity to Persons Associated with the Mission -- 6.6 Discussion Regarding the Extension of Diplomatic Immunity to the Other Persons Associated with the Mission Reflected the Real Status of the Immunity, Which Showed an Unsettled Image of Diplomatic Immunity Laws and Divergent Customary Practice -- 6.7 Is There Anything "Post-state" About the Diplomatic Immunity Discourse? A Plausible Conclusion -- Chapter 7: From Devyani to Italian Marine Case: India's Brush with Diplomatic Immunity Laws -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Theoretical Background -- 7.3 Case Analysis -- 7.4 Conclusion |
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| dewey-full | 342.0412 |
| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 342 - Constitutional and administrative law |
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| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
| discipline_str_mv | Rechtswissenschaft |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T19:50:37Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:32:26Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9789811510946 |
| language | English |
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| publishDate | 2020 |
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| publisher | Springer Singapore Pte. Limited |
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| spelling | Novaković, Marko Verfasser aut Diplomatic Immunity Evolution and Recent Country Developments Singapore Springer Singapore Pte. Limited 2020 ©2020 1 Online-Ressource (138 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Chapter 1: Diplomatic Immunity: An Admittedly Short Survey -- 1.1 Preliterate Societies -- 1.2 The Ancient World -- 1.3 The Middle Ages -- 1.4 The Renaissance -- 1.5 Early Modern Period -- 1.6 Modern Period -- 1.7 Conclusion -- Chapter 2: The Immunity of the UN Staff in the Twenty-First Century: "To Waive It in Order to Preserve It" -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Privileges and Immunities of the UN Staff -- 2.3 The Official Capacity Clause and the Role of the Secretary General -- 2.4 Vision Statements 2016 -- 2.5 Diplomatic Immunity of the Highest UN Officials -- 2.6 Conclusion -- Chapter 3: Integrity Risks Pertaining to Head of State and Diplomatic Immunity: How Political Considerations Impact on the Law -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Part I: Head of State Immunity -- 3.2.1 Personal, as Opposed to Functional, Immunity for a Head of State -- 3.2.2 The ICC Statute and President Al-Bashir's Presence at the African Union Summit in South Africa -- Should South Africa have Arrested and Handed Over Al-Bashir to the ICC? -- 3.2.3 The United Nations Security Council and the ICC -- 3.3 Part II: Diplomatic Immunity -- 3.3.1 The Concept of Diplomatic Immunity -- 3.3.2 Diplomatic Immunity in the Light of Corrupt Practices by a Diplomat -- 3.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 4: Immunity of Permanent and Special Missions' Members: Consent, Certification and Scope in the United Kingdom -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Consent -- 4.3 Certification and Other Interventions -- 4.4 Extent of Immunity -- 4.5 Conclusion -- Chapter 5: Diplomatic Immunities in Austrian Courts -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Austrian Legal Framework with Regard to (Diplomatic) Immunities -- 5.3 Practical Issues: Determining and Evidencing Diplomatic Immunity -- 5.4 Missions and Diplomats Proper: Defining Their Functions and the Extent of Their Immunities 5.5 Immunities of Family Members, Private Servants and Administrative and Technical Personnel -- 5.6 Tax Privileges -- 5.7 Related Issues: Execution Against Assets of the Embassy and Employment Contracts -- 5.8 Conclusions -- Chapter 6: Balancing Diplomatic Immunity: An Indian View Beyond the Khobragade Position -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Ancient Indian Practice: As An Exception to Absolute Immunity -- 6.3 Memorandum on Diplomatic Immunities and Privileges Submitted by Government of India to Asian-African Legal Consultative Committee: As Evidence to India's Recognition of Varying Practices in Domain of Diplomatic Immunity and Privileges -- 6.4 Vienna Conference 1966 Proceedings and Statements of Various States: As Evidence to the Preposition that the Diplomatic Immunity Is Neither Self-evident nor Sacrosanct -- 6.5 Discussion Regarding Immunities for the Commercial Activities Undertaken by the Diplomats Outdid the Entire Discussion Except for the Discussion on the Extension of Diplomatic Immunity to Persons Associated with the Mission -- 6.6 Discussion Regarding the Extension of Diplomatic Immunity to the Other Persons Associated with the Mission Reflected the Real Status of the Immunity, Which Showed an Unsettled Image of Diplomatic Immunity Laws and Divergent Customary Practice -- 6.7 Is There Anything "Post-state" About the Diplomatic Immunity Discourse? A Plausible Conclusion -- Chapter 7: From Devyani to Italian Marine Case: India's Brush with Diplomatic Immunity Laws -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Theoretical Background -- 7.3 Case Analysis -- 7.4 Conclusion Diplomatic privileges and immunities Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Novaković, Marko Diplomatic Immunity Singapore : Springer Singapore Pte. Limited,c2020 9789811510939 |
| spellingShingle | Novaković, Marko Diplomatic Immunity Evolution and Recent Country Developments Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Chapter 1: Diplomatic Immunity: An Admittedly Short Survey -- 1.1 Preliterate Societies -- 1.2 The Ancient World -- 1.3 The Middle Ages -- 1.4 The Renaissance -- 1.5 Early Modern Period -- 1.6 Modern Period -- 1.7 Conclusion -- Chapter 2: The Immunity of the UN Staff in the Twenty-First Century: "To Waive It in Order to Preserve It" -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Privileges and Immunities of the UN Staff -- 2.3 The Official Capacity Clause and the Role of the Secretary General -- 2.4 Vision Statements 2016 -- 2.5 Diplomatic Immunity of the Highest UN Officials -- 2.6 Conclusion -- Chapter 3: Integrity Risks Pertaining to Head of State and Diplomatic Immunity: How Political Considerations Impact on the Law -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Part I: Head of State Immunity -- 3.2.1 Personal, as Opposed to Functional, Immunity for a Head of State -- 3.2.2 The ICC Statute and President Al-Bashir's Presence at the African Union Summit in South Africa -- Should South Africa have Arrested and Handed Over Al-Bashir to the ICC? -- 3.2.3 The United Nations Security Council and the ICC -- 3.3 Part II: Diplomatic Immunity -- 3.3.1 The Concept of Diplomatic Immunity -- 3.3.2 Diplomatic Immunity in the Light of Corrupt Practices by a Diplomat -- 3.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 4: Immunity of Permanent and Special Missions' Members: Consent, Certification and Scope in the United Kingdom -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Consent -- 4.3 Certification and Other Interventions -- 4.4 Extent of Immunity -- 4.5 Conclusion -- Chapter 5: Diplomatic Immunities in Austrian Courts -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Austrian Legal Framework with Regard to (Diplomatic) Immunities -- 5.3 Practical Issues: Determining and Evidencing Diplomatic Immunity -- 5.4 Missions and Diplomats Proper: Defining Their Functions and the Extent of Their Immunities 5.5 Immunities of Family Members, Private Servants and Administrative and Technical Personnel -- 5.6 Tax Privileges -- 5.7 Related Issues: Execution Against Assets of the Embassy and Employment Contracts -- 5.8 Conclusions -- Chapter 6: Balancing Diplomatic Immunity: An Indian View Beyond the Khobragade Position -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Ancient Indian Practice: As An Exception to Absolute Immunity -- 6.3 Memorandum on Diplomatic Immunities and Privileges Submitted by Government of India to Asian-African Legal Consultative Committee: As Evidence to India's Recognition of Varying Practices in Domain of Diplomatic Immunity and Privileges -- 6.4 Vienna Conference 1966 Proceedings and Statements of Various States: As Evidence to the Preposition that the Diplomatic Immunity Is Neither Self-evident nor Sacrosanct -- 6.5 Discussion Regarding Immunities for the Commercial Activities Undertaken by the Diplomats Outdid the Entire Discussion Except for the Discussion on the Extension of Diplomatic Immunity to Persons Associated with the Mission -- 6.6 Discussion Regarding the Extension of Diplomatic Immunity to the Other Persons Associated with the Mission Reflected the Real Status of the Immunity, Which Showed an Unsettled Image of Diplomatic Immunity Laws and Divergent Customary Practice -- 6.7 Is There Anything "Post-state" About the Diplomatic Immunity Discourse? A Plausible Conclusion -- Chapter 7: From Devyani to Italian Marine Case: India's Brush with Diplomatic Immunity Laws -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Theoretical Background -- 7.3 Case Analysis -- 7.4 Conclusion Diplomatic privileges and immunities |
| title | Diplomatic Immunity Evolution and Recent Country Developments |
| title_auth | Diplomatic Immunity Evolution and Recent Country Developments |
| title_exact_search | Diplomatic Immunity Evolution and Recent Country Developments |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Diplomatic Immunity Evolution and Recent Country Developments |
| title_full | Diplomatic Immunity Evolution and Recent Country Developments |
| title_fullStr | Diplomatic Immunity Evolution and Recent Country Developments |
| title_full_unstemmed | Diplomatic Immunity Evolution and Recent Country Developments |
| title_short | Diplomatic Immunity |
| title_sort | diplomatic immunity evolution and recent country developments |
| title_sub | Evolution and Recent Country Developments |
| topic | Diplomatic privileges and immunities |
| topic_facet | Diplomatic privileges and immunities |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT novakovicmarko diplomaticimmunityevolutionandrecentcountrydevelopments |