The Congress of Vienna in 1815 was the first major international conference where diplomats from various nations came together. The document establishes privileges and immunities for diplomatic agents and heads of mission, including freedom of movement, immunity from arrest and jurisdiction, inviolability of property, exemption from taxes and services, and termination of such privileges. Exceptions to some immunities are also outlined.
The Congress of Vienna in 1815 was the first major international conference where diplomats from various nations came together. The document establishes privileges and immunities for diplomatic agents and heads of mission, including freedom of movement, immunity from arrest and jurisdiction, inviolability of property, exemption from taxes and services, and termination of such privileges. Exceptions to some immunities are also outlined.
The Congress of Vienna in 1815 was the first major international conference where diplomats from various nations came together. The document establishes privileges and immunities for diplomatic agents and heads of mission, including freedom of movement, immunity from arrest and jurisdiction, inviolability of property, exemption from taxes and services, and termination of such privileges. Exceptions to some immunities are also outlined.