Mission: Apostolic Nuncio in Prague Or More Precisely Czech, Perception of the Holy See
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Legal Regime of Persona Non Grata and the Namru-2 Case
Journal of Law, Policy and Globalization www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-3240 (Paper) ISSN 2224-3259 (Online) Vol.32, 2014 Legal Regime of Persona Non Grata and the Namru-2 Case Marcel Hendrapati* Law Faculty, Hasanuddin University, Jalan Perintis Kemerdekaan, Kampus Unhas Tamalanrea KM.10, Makassar-90245, Republic of Indonesia * E-mail of the corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract Just like the diplomatic immunity principle, the principle of persona non grata aims to ensure justice for both the state seeking to evict a diplomat (receiving state) and the state whose diplomat is being evicted (sending state). This is because both principles can guarantee the dignity and equality of sovereign states when resolving issues in international relation. Not every statement of persona non grata has to culminate in expulsion because a statement may be issued by the receiving state both after the diplomatic agent has started performing his functions and even before he arrives at the receiving state. If such a statement is followed by the expulsion of the diplomat, it should be based on article 41 of the Vienna Convention, 1961 (infringement on laws of receiving state and/or espionage actions). Also, expulsion may occur due to war and severance of diplomatic relation between two states. Indonesia has had to deal with issues of persona non grata on several occasions both as receiving and sending state. This paper analyses several cases of declaration of persona non grata involving several countries, especially Indonesia in order to give a better understanding of how the declaration of persona non grata plays out between states, and the significance of the Vienna Convention of 1961 on diplomatic relations. -
PAG. 3 / Attualita Ta Grave Questione Del Successore Di Papa Giovanni Roma
FUnitd / giovedi 6 giugno 1963 PAG. 3 / attualita ta grave questione del successore di Papa Giovanni Roma il nuovo ILDEBRANDO ANTONIUTTI — d Spellman. E' considerate un • ron- zione statunltense dl Budapest dopo ITALIA Cardinale di curia. E' ritenuto un, calliano ». - --_., ^ <. la sua partecipazione alia rivolta del • moderate*, anche se intlmo di Ot 1956 contro il regime popolare. Non CLEMENTE MICARA — Cardinale taviani. E' nato a Nimis (Udine) ALBERT MEYER — Arcivescovo si sa se verra at Conclave. Sono not) di curia, Gran Cancelliere dell'Uni- nel 1898.' Per molti anni nunzio a d) Chicago. E' nato a Milxankee nel 1903. Membro di varie congregaziont. i recenti sondaggl della Santa Sede verslta lateranense. E* nato a Fra- Madrid; sostenuto dai cardinal! spa- per risotvere il suo caso. ficati nel 1879. Noto come • conserva- gnoli. JAMES MC. INTYRE — Arclve- tore >; ha perso molta dell'influenza EFREM FORNI — Cardinale di scovo di Los Angeles. E' nato a New che aveva sotto Pic XII. E' grave. York net 1886. Membro della con mente malato. , curia. E' nato a Milano net 1889. E' OLANDA stato nominate nel 1962. gregazione conclstoriale. GIUSEPPE PIZZARDO — Cardina JOSEPH RITTER — Arcivescovo BERNARD ALFRINK — Arcivesco le di curia, Prefetto delta Congrega- '« ALBERTO DI JORIO — Cardinale vo di Utrecht. Nato a Nljkeik nel di curia. E' nato a Roma nel 1884. di Saint Louis. E' nato a New Al zione dei seminar). E' nato a Savona bany nel 1892. 1900. Figura di punta degli innovator! nel 1877. SI e sempre situate all'estre. Fu segretario nel Conclave del 1958. sia nella rivendicazione dell'autono- ma destra anche nella Curia romana. -
Detailed Chronology of Lough Derg March 2018I
Chronology of Lough Derg I. – Patrician Period (455-1130 A.D.) 445 Lough Derg first sanctified by the visit of St Patrick for prayer and penance. 490 Placed in charge of St. Dabheoc (The elder) 510 Pilgrimage of St. MacNissi, Bishop of Down & Connor (Commemorated by a very ancient inscribed stone, probably contemporary, still preserved on the Island) 610 St Dabheoc (the younger), special patron of Lough Derg flourished. 721 St. Cilline, Abbot of Lough Derg, died. 820 In charge of Abbot Patrick 836 Plunder by the Danes 1050 Pilgrimage of Harold (afterwards King of England) 1113 Pilgrimage of Theoderic, knight from Utrecht (Holland), who then became founder of the St Lawrence Abbey at Oostbroek; he knew about the Purgatory through David of Wurzburg, an Irish monk who wrote De Purgatorio Patritii before 1110 (source: dr. Michael Haren). II. – Augustinian Period (1130-1632) 1130 Pilgrimage taken in charge by Canons Regular of St. Augustine 1152 Pilgrimage of Tiernan O’Rourke, Prince of Breffni 1153 Famous pilgrimage of the Knight Owen (to the account of whose adventures was due the Continental fame of Lough Derg in the middle ages) 1184 Described by Giraldus Cambrensis 1186 Henry of Saltry in Huntingdonshire, writes about Knight Owen’s Pilgrimage and Purgatory. 150 of this text still exist in libraries across Europe. 1207 Plunder by O’Boyle and MacMahon 1325 Pilgrimage of Le Sire de Beaujen, of the Blood-royal of France 1346 The fresco, depicting St. Patrick’s Purgatory at Lough Derg, believed to have been painted by an artist from Siena. 1358 Pilgrimage of Malatesta Ungaro, of Rimini and Nicola di Beccario, two noble Italians. -
The Diplomatic Mission of Archbishop Flavio Chigi, Apostolic Nuncio to Paris, 1870-71
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1974 The Diplomatic Mission of Archbishop Flavio Chigi, Apostolic Nuncio to Paris, 1870-71 Christopher Gerard Kinsella Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Recommended Citation Kinsella, Christopher Gerard, "The Diplomatic Mission of Archbishop Flavio Chigi, Apostolic Nuncio to Paris, 1870-71" (1974). Dissertations. 1378. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/1378 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1974 Christopher Gerard Kinsella THE DIPLOMATIC MISSION OF ARCHBISHOP FLAVIO CHIGI APOSTOLIC NUNCIO TO PARIS, 1870-71 by Christopher G. Kinsella t I' A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty:of the Graduate School of Loyola Unive rsi.ty in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy February, 197 4 \ ' LIFE Christopher Gerard Kinsella was born on April 11, 1944 in Anacortes, Washington. He was raised in St. Louis, where he received his primary and secondary education, graduating from St. Louis University High School in June of 1962, He received an Honors Bachelor of Arts cum laude degree from St. Louis University,.., majoring in history, in June of 1966 • Mr. Kinsella began graduate studies at Loyola University of Chicago in September of 1966. He received a Master of Arts (Research) in History in February, 1968 and immediately began studies for the doctorate. -
Refugee Policies from 1933 Until Today: Challenges and Responsibilities
Refugee Policies from 1933 until Today: Challenges and Responsibilities ihra_4_fahnen.indd 1 12.02.2018 15:59:41 IHRA series, vol. 4 ihra_4_fahnen.indd 2 12.02.2018 15:59:41 International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (Ed.) Refugee Policies from 1933 until Today: Challenges and Responsibilities Edited by Steven T. Katz and Juliane Wetzel ihra_4_fahnen.indd 3 12.02.2018 15:59:42 With warm thanks to Toby Axelrod for her thorough and thoughtful proofreading of this publication, to the Ambassador Liviu-Petru Zăpirțan and sta of the Romanian Embassy to the Holy See—particularly Adina Lowin—without whom the conference would not have been possible, and to Katya Andrusz, Communications Coordinator at the Director’s Oce of the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights. ISBN: 978-3-86331-392-0 © 2018 Metropol Verlag + IHRA Ansbacher Straße 70 10777 Berlin www.metropol-verlag.de Alle Rechte vorbehalten Druck: buchdruckerei.de, Berlin ihra_4_fahnen.indd 4 12.02.2018 15:59:42 Content Declaration of the Stockholm International Forum on the Holocaust ........................................... 9 About the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) .................................................... 11 Preface .................................................... 13 Steven T. Katz, Advisor to the IHRA (2010–2017) Foreword The International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance, the Holy See and the International Conference on Refugee Policies ... 23 omas Michael Baier/Veerle Vanden Daelen Opening Remarks ......................................... 31 Mihnea Constantinescu, IHRA Chair 2016 Opening Remarks ......................................... 35 Paul R. Gallagher Keynote Refugee Policies: Challenges and Responsibilities ........... 41 Silvano M. Tomasi FROM THE 1930s TO 1945 Wolf Kaiser Introduction ............................................... 49 Susanne Heim The Attitude of the US and Europe to the Jewish Refugees from Nazi Germany ....................................... -
The Catholic Church in the Czech Lands During the Nazi
STUDIA HUMANITATIS JOURNAL, 2021, 1 (1), pp. 192-208 ISSN: 2792-3967 DOI: https://doi.org/10.53701/shj.v1i1.22 Artículo / Article THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE CZECH LANDS DURING THE NAZI OCCUPATION IN 1939–1945 AND AFTER1 LA IGLESIA CATÓLICA EN LOS TERRITORIOS CHECOS DURANTE LA OCUPACIÓN NAZI ENTRE LOS AÑOS 1939–1945 Y DESPUÉS Marek Smid Charles University, Czech Republic ORCID: 0000-0001-8613-8673 [email protected] | Abstract | This study addresses the religious persecution in the Czech lands (Bohemia, Moravia and Czech Silesia) during World War II, when these territories were part of the Bohemian and Moravian Protectorate being occupied by Nazi Germany. Its aim is to demonstrate how the Catholic Church, its hierarchy and its priests acted as relevant patriots who did not hesitate to stand up to the occupying forces and express their rejection of their procedures. Both the domestic Catholic camp and the ties abroad towards the Holy See and its representation will be analysed. There will also be presented the personalities of priests, who became the victims of the Nazi rampage in the Czech lands at the end of the study. The basic method consists of a descriptive analysis that takes into account the comparative approach of the spiritual life before and after the occupation. Furthermore, the analytical-synthetic method will be used, combined with the subsequent interpretation of the findings. An additional method, not always easy to apply, is hermeneutics, i.e., the interpretation of socio-historical phenomena in an effort to reveal the uniqueness of the analysed texts and sources and emphasize their singularity in the cultural and spiritual development of Czech Church history in the first half of the 20th century. -
Espionage and the Forfeiture of Diplomatic Immunity
NATHANIEL P. WARD* Espionage and the Forfeiture of Diplomatic Immunity When nations conduct intercourse beyond their territorial boundaries, the need for transnational representation is fundamental if national objectives are to be accomplished. To accommodate this need, the world community has provided a special regime for diplomats, consuls and representatives to inter- national organizations.' That regime accords certain privileges and immunities in the receiving state2 to protect the sending state's unhampered conduct of foreign relations3 and to avoid embarrassment for its government.' The sources of these privileges and immunities are found in the customary practice of nations, the domestic laws of the receiving states' and multinational 6 and bilateral' treaties. This diplomatic grant confers criminal and civil immunity *B.A., Virginia Military Institute; J.D. California Western School of Law. A retired army cap- tain in military intelligence, Mr. Ward is currently a clerk for a federal magistrate in San Diego. 'J.L. BRIERLY, THE LAW OF NATIONS 255 (6th ed. 1963). 'RESTATEMENT (SECOND) OF FOREIGN RELATIONS LAW OF THE UNITED STATES, § 63, comment c at 195 (1965): The term "privileges and immunities" is often used in international law without differentiation between its two constituents. To the extent that any distinction is made between the two, there is a tendency to use "privilege" in referring to a right which is affirmatively described, such as the right to employ diplomatic couriers, and to use "immunity" in referring to a right which is described in a negative sense, such as freedom of diplomatic envoys from prosecution. As used in the Restatement of this Subject, the term "immunity" includes both, although the term "privileges and immunities" is retained when it conforms to existing practice. -
INTRODUCTION C./Cc
AS Paulus PP. VI, m.p. Apostolica sollicitudo, 15 sept. 1965 (AAS 57 [1965] 775- 780) INTRODUCTION c./cc. Canon / canones, Codex Iuris Canonici, 1917 CA Sec Rescr. Cum admotae, 6 nov. 1964 (AAS 59 [1967] 374-378) SANCTA SEDES CAl Pius PP. XII, m.p. Crebrae allatae, 22 febr. 1949 (AAS 31 [1949] 89-117) omnia sibi vindicat iura. Nemini liceat, sine venia Sanctae Sedis, hunc codicem can. / cann. Canon / canones, Codex Iuris Canonici Orientalis denuo imprimere aut in aliam linguam vertere. cap. Caput The Holy See reserves all rights to itself. No one is permitted without the knowledge CC Pius PP. XI, Enc. Casti connubii, 31 dec. 1930 (AAS 22 [1930] 539-592) of the Holy See to reprint this code or to translate it into another language. CD Decr. Christus Dominus, 28 oct. 1965 (AAS 58 [1966] 673-696) In keeping with n. 3 of the Norms issued by the Cardinal Secretary of State on CE Paulus PP. VI, m.p. Catholica Ecclesia, 23 oct. 1976 (AAS 68 [1976] 694-696) January 28, 1983, this translation has been approved by the National Conference of CEM De Sacra Communione et de Cultu Mysterii Eucharistici extra Missam, 1973 Catholic Bishops. The Latin text is printed with permission of the Holy See and the circ. Circulares National Conference of Catholic Bishops. CI Pontificia Commissio ad Codicis Canones Authentice Interpretandos Nihil obstat Most Rev. Anthony M. Pilla, President CICS Pontificium Consilium Instrumentis Communicationis Socialis Praepositum National Conference of Catholic Bishops CIP Pontificia Commissio a Iustitia et Pace Imprimatur Most Rev. William E. -
The Country Team and Local Staff Role | Excerpt from Inside a U.S. Embassy
PART II Foreign Service Work and Life: Embassy, Employee, Family By Shawn Dorman THE EMBASSY AND THE COUNTRY TEAM mbassies are located in the capital city of each country with which the United States has official relations, and serve as headquarters for U.S. gov - Eernment representation overseas. U.S. consulates are ancillary government offices in cities other than the capital. American and local employees serving in U.S. embassies and consulates work under the leadership of an ambassador to conduct diplomatic relations with the host country. The Department of State is the lead agency for conducting U.S. diplomacy and the ambassador, appointed by the U.S. president, reports to the Secretary of State. Diplomatic relations among nations, including diplomatic immunity and the inviolability of embassies, follow procedures framed by the 1961 Vienna Convention on the Conduct of Diplomatic Relations and Optional Protocols, ratified by the U.S. in 1969. The foreign affairs agencies that make up the Foreign Service—the Department of State, the U.S. Agency for International Development, the Foreign Commercial Service, the Foreign Agricultural Service, and the International Broadcasting Bureau—are part of the overall U.S. mission in a country and usually have their offices inside the embassy. Each embassy can also be home to the offices of other U.S. government agencies and departments, in some countries as many as 40 dif - ferent entities. Agencies with a significant overseas presence include the Department of Defense, the Central Intelligence Agency, the Drug Enforcement Agency, the Treasury Department, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the Department of Homeland Security. -
Omanian Diplomats in the Scandinavian Countries R (1916-1947)
Revista Română de Studii Baltice și Nordice / The Romanian Journal for Baltic and Nordic Studies, ISSN 2067-1725, Vol. 6, Issue 2 (2014): pp. 147-167 OMANIAN DIPLOMATS IN THE SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES R (1916-1947) Adrian Vițalaru ‘Alexandru Ioan Cuza’ University of Iassy, Faculty of History, E-mail: [email protected] Acknowledgements This paper is based on the presentation made at the Fifth international conference on Baltic and Nordic Studies in Romania A piece of culture, a culture of peace, re-imaging European communities in the North Sea, Baltic Sea and Black Sea regions, hosted by Valahia University of Târgovişte and the Romanian Association for Baltic and Nordic Studies, August 17-19, 2014. Supported by EEA Grants, contract no 4/22.07.2014. This work was cofinaced from the European Social Fund through Sectoral Operational Programme Human Resources Development 2007-2013, project number POSDRU/159/1.5/S/140863, Competitive Researchers in Europe in the Field of Humanities and Socio-Economic Sciences. A Multi-regional Research Network. Abstract: The main object of the present paper is to introduce the diplomats sent to represent the Romanian state in Stockholm, Copenhagen, Helsinki and Oslo, as heads of diplomatic missions. Did they have professional or human connections with the Nordic states? Were they moved from one legation in the Scandinavian world to another? In other words, were they specialists in Scandinavian matters? Were the Nordic states a professional attraction /a trampoline in the career of Romanian diplomats or were they `quiet` diplomatic missions, marginal in importance, less attractive to diplomats? In my attempt to provide an answer to these questions I found that most of those who took turns as head of legation in the Scandinavian countries had not previously been trained at the same missions. -
1 Longer Canon Law Introduction Page For
LONGER CANON LAW INTRODUCTION PAGE FOR DOWNLOADING (material taken from the CLSA commissioned The Code of Canon Law, A Text and Commentary, edited by James Coriden, Thomas Green and Donald Heintschel (Paulist Press, New York: 1985), pp. 1-22). I. The Historical Development of Law in the Church. There are basically 5 historical periods in the history of the development of law in the Church. These are as follows: 1. The Early Christian Community (1-8 centuries). The early Christian Church, at least in Jewish sectors, incorporated the laws of the Old Testament into its life and practices. In the Old Testament, there were laws, which focused on the worship of the Jewish people, laws concerned with dietary regulations, and moral laws given by God for his people. In the earliest writings of the New Testament, laws appear. St. Paul, the first writer of the New Testament, presents lists of moral and disciplinary directives to be observed by all believers. He speaks at some length on marriage, the giving of directives for the moral life, and on amending the Jewish ritual practices of the early Christians, so that Christianity would not simply remain a Jewish sect. The early Church councils made determinations that were fairly specific and localized. They sought to offer specific solutions to specific problems now being faced by the growing Church. Many early canonical decisions and legislation was made from local, regional and provincial councils, such as the Synod of Elvira (in about the year 300). After the Edict of Constantine (313), the Church began another stage of development, since it was now free to grow and expand beyond the borders of the Roman Empire, without fear of persecution. -
(I) of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations
DISSENTING OPINION OF JUDGE ROBINSON Interpretation of the term “premises of the mission” in Article 1 (i) of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations The majority’s conflation of the receiving State’s power to object to the designation of mission premises with a requirement for the receiving State’s consent for that designation The finding that the receiving State has a power to object has no foundation in the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations The definition of the term “premises of the mission” establishes an objective criterion France’s breach of its obligations under the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations. 1. I am in disagreement with all the findings in paragraph 126 of the Judgment. The evidence before the Court establishes that the building at 42 avenue Foch acquired the status of “premises of the mission” within the meaning of Article 1 (i) of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (hereinafter the “Vienna Convention” or the “Convention”). Therefore, the action taken by France of entering, searching, attaching, and ordering the confiscation of, the building breached its inviolability under Article 22 of the Convention as “premises of the mission”. 2. In Part I of this opinion, I address the majority’s interpretation of the Convention as allowing a receiving State unilaterally to object to, and negate, the designation by Equatorial Guinea of the building at 42 avenue Foch as “premises of the mission”. In Part II, I describe how, in my view, the Convention should be interpreted. In Part III, I examine the alleged violations of the Convention as well as remedies for the violations.