Immunities, diplomatic and consular exemptions and benefits - Sepah Salar, Seyed Mohammad Mahdi
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Diplomatic immunity, initially indistinguishable from privileges, was treated as the same concept. In the 16th century, criminal immunity emerged, followed by mission premises immunity in the 17th century. These principles were key in shaping modern international law. Diplomatic agents enjoy higher privileges and immunities than consular agents, reflecting the political nature of diplomacy versus the administrative nature of consular duties. Consular agents have limited civil immunity, primarily for official acts. They are liable for personal contracts or damages, as specified in Article 45 of the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Diplomatic immunity, initially indistinguishable from privileges, was treated as the same concept. In the 16th century, criminal immunity emerged, followed by mission premises immunity in the 17th century. These principles were key in shaping modern international law. Diplomatic agents enjoy higher privileges and immunities than consular agents, reflecting the political nature of diplomacy versus the administrative nature of consular duties. Consular agents have limited civil immunity, primarily for official acts. They are liable for personal contracts or damages, as specified in Article 45 of the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations.
Autorenporträt
On August 19, 1999, after earning his Master's degree, Seyed Mohammad Mehdi Sepahsalar entered the program directly due to his exceptional talent. He wrote several books and articles, and his thesis scored 20 (excellent). At 23, with 8 professor recommendations, he was admitted to the doctoral program and commended for his youth and strong resume.