Transcription of Diplomatic and Consular Immunity
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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATEOFFICE OF FOREIGN MISSIONSD iplomatic and Consular Immunity :Guidance for Law Enforcement and Judicial AuthoritiesThis booklet, which provides a guide to the categories of foreign mission personnel and the privileges and immunities to which each is entitled, is a joint publication of the Department of State s:Office of the Legal Advisor Diplomatic Law and Litigation 2201 C St. NW, Room 6422 Washington, DC 20520 of Foreign Missions 2201 C St. NW, Room 2236 Washington, DC 20520 202-895-3500 of the Chief of Protocol 2201 C St. NW, Room 1238 Washington, DC 20520 202-647-1985 of Diplomatic Security Protective Liaison Division 3507 International Pl.
a common legal foundation. While customary international law continues to refine the concepts of diplomatic and consular immunity, the basic rules are currently embodied in international treaties. These treaties have been formally adopted by the United States and are, therefore, pursuant to the U.S. Constitution, “the supreme law of the land.”
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