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Diplomatic Immunity
In recent years there have been an increasing number of incidents involving diplomats, such as the storming of the US embassy in Tehran and taking of hostages, and the murder of a British policewoman by a member of the Lybian mission in London. Other less serious ones, like the flouting of traffic regulations and the non-prosecution of those stealing, have brought the question of immunity into the public domain. Why, it is asked, should law-abiding citizens put up with lawless behaviour from those who can retreat into the sanctuary of an embassy?
Diplomatic Immunity
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In an Ancient Land
A young American doctor and his wife journey from Ohio to Egypt. Dr. McClanahan serves the team of archeologists who make the most celebrated discovery of the century in their field: King Tutakhamen's tomb. Grant McClanahan, one of the couple's two sons, has written a colorfully evocative account of his parents' lives as American Missionaries in Egypt. A remarkable, moving tale of early global pioneers, with 15 selected archival photographs
The Statesman's Year-Book
The classic reference work that provides annually updated information on the countries of the world.
Diplomatic Theory of International Relations
Diplomacy does not take place simply between states but wherever people live in different groups. Paul Sharp argues that the demand for diplomacy, and the need for the insights of diplomatic theory, are on the rise. In contrast to conventional texts which use international relations theories to make sense of what diplomacy and diplomats do, this book explores what diplomacy and diplomats can contribute to the big theoretical and practical debates in international relations today. Sharp identifies a diplomatic tradition of international thought premised on the way people live in groups, the differences between intra- and inter-group relations, and the perspectives which those who handle inter-group relations develop about the sorts of international disputes which occur. He argues that the lessons of diplomacy are that we should be reluctant to judge, ready to appease, and alert to the partial grounds on which most universal claims about human beings are made.
Newsletter
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News Letter
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