what is diplomatic immunity?
362722
Diplomatic immunity is form of legal protection or immunity for diplomats visiting from another country.  If they commit a serious crime, however, their immunity can be revoked by their home country.  Please see the source listed below for a more in-depth answer to your question and a short history.
430354
The American government has a very good reputation for protecting its citezens abroad.  It should do all that it can diplomaticly to protect its citezens but the individuals need to take responsibiblity for their own safety and understand that some places are not safe to visit.  Its the same in most Islamic nations, in China, in many African nations, and in some areas of India.  You can't count on the U.S. government to bail you out of every bad decision you make in your life.
136128
Well, assuing you mean the secreatry of state it would be:\n\nThe secretary is the president's foreign policy adviser. The incumbent is responsible for coordination among various agencies in developing and implementing foreign policy; leading and coordinating U.S. representation abroad; conveying U.S. foreign policy to foreign governments and international organizations through U.S. embassies and consulates in foreign countries and diplomatic missions to international organizations; conducting negotiations and concluding agreements and treaties on issues ranging from trade to nuclear weapons; and coordinating and supporting international activities of other U.S. agencies and officials.\n\nHope that helps, below is a link to job descriptions for the presidents entire cabinet :-)
222899
No. Have you ever heard the saying "The enemy of my enemy is my friend" before? Foreign relations lead to strange bedfellows, such is the nature of diplomacy.
741511
Brazil has an extradition treaty for sure. Ronny Biggs only escaped the UK justice system for so long because he fathered a child to a Brazilian national. Most rogue governments and dictatorships have no extradition treaty with the UK  due to the simple fact that an exile is good PR material (oops, that's another good answer banned).
939862
It seems to me that the "dip" part stands for diplomats
57581
Positive:  Ease of communication across international boundaries.  Everyone is equal.\n\nNegative:  Protecting national security.
835007
Created a new buzz word. ' Diplomacy.'
400852
From the word diplomatic process we know is a systematized way of implementing the policies of the government;a set predetermined interactions among individuals directed towards th achievenent of specific goal. Now what is involved in this process are the steps which this policies  are been implented. \n\nFirstly,an issue has to come up,it must be clear what the degree of this issue is resulting to. If it will result to a war a quick measure and strategy must be designed but if not ,a measure must still come up to acertain what could salvage the situation. \n\nSecondly  a round table discussion must be held by bodies or organizations in charge of such affairs. Then a briefing to the external bodies must be made. \n\nIf everyone comes to a consesus. Then the  process is taking a Shape. Finally it is taken to the body incharge for approval once they have gone through it and they agree. the president now signs it and it becomes implemented.
1020880
politics : refers to communications between diplomats of the same rank\ncomputers : communications between similar processes running in different computers or communication between devices that are equal in the way they exchange information and control communications
1125000
If you got a shot at the doctor, you would say "I've just been immunized so now I have immunity because my doctor gave me an immunization." But if you could not get a disease again because you had already had that disease (like I had measles and mumps when I was a kid), then you would say "I have immunity" to whatever. On the show, they have to win immunity, so I would argue they are not being immunized by someone else or receiving an immunization, because they had to develop their own immunity, just like I did by suffering from those diseases. And the lawyer's clients have to earn immunity by giving up other people. The police don't immunize them. So I think I'm with you on this one.
317872
Having been an honorary consul I can tell you that depending on the duties it is very simple indeed.  State Department regulations are not applicable to honorary consuls as they have no official diplomatic status, therefore no diplomatic immunity or need to present formal credentials.  Most of their duties are merely ceremonial, cultural or social and are totally volunteer.  They are not supposed to have a staff nor are they supposed to be paid for their duties.  A major difference of an honorary consul versus a consul general is of nationality.  An honorary consul is usually of the nationality of the host nation not the represented one.  To be selected an honorary consul requires the nation making the honorary consul to nominate the person through the embassy of the host nation who send on the notice to the State Department which merely records it.  To be made an honorary consul is a great honor but a tremendous amount of work.  You need to be nominated from the country and they must not have a registered Consulate in the city where you would be an honorary consul for obvious reasons.  You would need to contact the embassy of the nation you wish to represent, offer your services to HE, the Ambassador, and see if they wish to nominate you.  They will then send your request onto their Foreign Office who will ask their respective executive branch of government for a decision.  Then they will send the decision back to thei embassy who will contact you.  Good luck!
941185
does any respect un diplomatic officers ? why should they
637287
You can always sue the Children's Aid Society, or any other organization.  The question is "Can I win the lawsuit?"\n\nBased on the limited facts that you have provided, my preliminary answer is No.  The CAS, the police and other governmental organizations acting within their statuory jurisdiction, enjoy a significant degree of immunity, so long as they are acting in good faith.  If you think that they are not acting in good faith, good luck proving it, which you must do.
696418
The doctrine of sovereign immunity makes it impossible to sue a state or the Feds, except in such ways as they by law provide. \n\nEach state is different. You'd have to speak to an attorney.
1066313
There is not much you can do. Try getting a lawyer who specializes in foreign affairs. Maybe with a few official letters\nyou can get a response from them.
740808
Sorry.  Embassies are not "part of their respective" countries.  Neither are consulates.  Diplomatic properties are only protected under the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, which is an international treaty the privileges and immunities of diplomatic missions.  Read about it here:\nhttp://www.un.int/usa/host_dip.htm\n\nRegarding your second question, sovereign states are defined by their territorial limits, not the locations of their populations.