Difference between revisions of "Diplomatic immunity"
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A legal loophole that, like "[[sovereign immunity]]" has been used, literally, to get away with [[murder]].<ref>http://unwelcomeguests.net/570</ref> | A legal loophole that, like "[[sovereign immunity]]" has been used, literally, to get away with [[murder]].<ref>http://unwelcomeguests.net/570</ref> | ||
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==History== | ==History== | ||
Revision as of 19:44, 19 October 2017
 Diplomatic immunity    | |
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| Type | legal |
| An internationally agreed arrangement to confers special legal privileges on diplomats. | |
A legal loophole that, like "sovereign immunity" has been used, literally, to get away with murder.[1]
History
Diplomatic immunity has a history which goes back millennia. It was agreed as international law in the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (1961), which renders diplomats immune from prosecution when on official duties. Host countries may expel diplomats and home countries are expected to prosecute diplomats in their home countries, though this is often overlooked for minor crimes.[2]
Deep state exploitation
Sibel Edmonds has testified that in her experience as a translator she witnessed senior people from the US State Department successfully stopping drug busts at the last minute by phoning and claiming that those involved had "diplomatic immunity" and tat the investigation must therefore be stopped immediately.[3]
