International Liability When Violating the Headquarters of Diplomatic Missions

Authors

  • Enas Al-Zahrani Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.59992/IJSR.2024.v3n2p3

Keywords:

International Relations, International Liability, Violation, Headquarters, Diplomatic Missions

Abstract

The development of international relations has made most countries of the world rely on diplomatic representation in all its forms as a means of communication and protection of mutual interests. The diplomatic mission is the link between the governments of the countries that are working to achieve cooperation starting from the transfer of different opinions between countries and trying to overcome the difficulties that escape the entanglement Interests.

The Diplomatic Mission has given its diplomatic and diplomatic functions to the diplomatic missions a special status, with full protection, so that it can play its role quietly away from all pressures, In the State which has adopted it. This reality is found in peacetime when States have ratified the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, 1961.

In times of war, if we accept the severance of diplomatic relations because of a war between two countries exchanging diplomatic representation, States must apply the rules of international humanitarian law and consider diplomatic envoys among the civilians recognized by the Fourth Geneva Convention of 1949 as special protection against the enemy state, And the role and headquarters of diplomatic missions should be classified as civilian objects that should not be the target of military operations.

To establish and maintain international protection for diplomatic missions and to establish mechanisms for this, namely, the establishment of international responsibility for the violation of the inviolability of the diplomatic envoy and the role of diplomatic missions, there is a tortious responsibility by the receiving State as it did not provide security for the diplomatic mission, Executive or judicial authority. The personal criminal responsibility of the President for his acts or those of his subordinates is also carried out If a serious violation of the Fourth Geneva Convention of 1949 is committed.

Author Biography

  • Enas Al-Zahrani

    Assistant Professor, College of Law (Girls Section), Prince Sultan University,
     Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

References

Arabic Sources

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(3) Abu Haif Ali Sadiq (1998) Diplomatic Law, Manshaet Al Maaref, Alexandria.

(4) Hassan Al-Shami, Diplomacy: Its Origins, Development, Rules, and the System of Diplomatic Immunities and Privileges, Dar Al-Thaqafa for Publishing and Distribution, Amman, Jordan, 2007 AD.

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(8) Samia Siddiqui, The Principle of Consent in Diplomatic Relations, Master’s Thesis in International Law, Faculty of Law, University of Algiers, 2008 AD.

(9) Talas, Aisha Hala Muhammad (1998) International Terrorism and Diplomatic Immunity, unpublished doctoral dissertation, Cairo University.

Foreign Sources

(10) Abdelkader BOUSSELHAM, Regards on the diplomatic mission of Algeria, Casbah editions, Alger, 2005.

(11) Claude Albert Colliard, La convention de Vienne sur les relations diplomatiques. A.F.D.I. Volume 7, 1961.

(12) Eileena Denza. Diplomatic law, a commentary on the Vienna convention on diplomatic relations, 2nd edition, Oxford University press, New York, 1998

(13) Jean Salmon, Manuel de droit diplomatique, Bruyant, Bruxelles, 1994

(14) Sofie Schrevelius Hasson Larsson, the positive duty to 15 protect diplomatic mission and personal master thesis, faculty of law, sp rin, 2005.

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Published

2024-02-15

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

International Liability When Violating the Headquarters of Diplomatic Missions. (2024). The International Journal for Scientific Research, 3(2). https://doi.org/10.59992/IJSR.2024.v3n2p3