List of Diplomatic and Consular Corps and Other Representatives
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Dean of the Diplomatic Corps
Dean of the Diplomatic Corps Dean of the Honorary Consular Corps Excellencies, Members of the Diplomatic Corps Members of the Honorary Consular Corps Special Guests Ladies and Gentlemen Friends, Good Afternoon, A small rudder on a huge ship in the hands of a skilled captain sets a course in the face of the strongest winds. 1. This is the aspiration of the pragmatic Foreign Policy of The Bahamas, and the lessons from the opportunities of interaction in the global arena despite its many challenges. These challenges include, not least, the economic and financial crises with which a majority of States continues to grapple, including The Bahamas, and, the “hot spots” and “hot issues” from which no State is ultimately immune in an interdependent world. This is, therefore, the backdrop of this year for my reflections with you, on the focus, conduct and promulgation of the Foreign Policy of The Bahamas for 2011. I shall also this time attempt to be a bit ambitious and reveal some hopes for the future. Excellencies, Honorary Consuls, Ladies and Gentlemen, Diplomatic and Consular Representation 2 I shall begin, however, with an update on an overview of The Bahamas Diplomatic and Consular Representation. We bid farewell to various members of the resident Diplomatic Corps, namely Ambassadors Guggenheim of Brazil, HU of China, Ponce of Cuba, and, Avant of the United States. We have had the pleasure of welcoming to the Diplomatic Community, Resident Ambassadors Veras, HU and Guzman of Brazil, China and Cuba, respectively. We look forward to the continuation of our productive relationship and the advancement of our mutual interests with these most recent, and with you all. -
Diplomatic List March 2020.Pdf
BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS Department of Diplomatic Protocol DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR CORPS AND INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA March 2020 C O N T E N T S Order of Precedence among the Heads of Diplomatic Missions and Dates of Presentation of Credentials AMBASSADORS 8 Diplomatic Missions accredited to Bosnia and Herzegovina *Non-resident REPUBLIC OF ALBANIA* 13 PEOPLE’S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF ALGERIA* 14 REPUBLIC OF ANGOLA* 16 REPUBLIC OF ARGENTINA* 17 REPUBLIC OF ARMENIA* 18 COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA* 19 REPUBLIC OF AUSTRIA 20 REPUBLIC OF AZERBAIJAN* 23 KINGDOM OF BAHRAIN* 24 PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF BANGLADESH* 25 REPUBLIC OF BELARUS* 26 KINGDOM OF BELGIUM* 27 FEDERATIVE REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL 30 NEGARA BRUNEI DARUSSALAM* 32 REPUBLIC OF BULGARIA 33 BURKINA FASO* 35 CANADA* 36 REPUBLIC OF CHILE* 39 PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA 40 REPUBLIC OF COSTA RICA* 42 REPUBLIC OF CROATIA 43 REPUBLIC OF CUBA* 46 REPUBLIC OF CYPRUS* 47 CZECH REPUBLIC 48 KINGDOM OF DENMARK* 50 REPUBLIC OF ECUADOR* 51 2 ARAB REPUBLIC OF EGYPT 52 REPUBLIC OF ESTONIA* 53 FEDERAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF ETHIOPIA* 54 REPUBLIC OF FINLAND* 55 REPUBLIC OF FRANCE 56 GEORGIA* 60 FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY 62 REPUBLIC OF GHANA* 66 HELLENIC REPUBLIC (GREECE) 68 HOLY SEE 70 HUNGARY 71 REPUBLIC OF ICELAND* 74 REPUBLIC OF INDIA* 75 REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA 77 ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN 79 REPUBLIC OF IRAQ* 81 IRELAND* 82 STATE OF ISRAEL* 83 REPUBLIC OF ITALY 84 JAPAN 87 HASHEMITE KINGDOM OF JORDAN* 89 REPUBLIC OF KAZAKHSTAN* 90 DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC -
Extensions of Remarks 22749 Extensions of Remarks
August 22, 1980 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 22749 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS LITHUANIANS FIGHT TO KEEP its peculiar status. In June, 1940, Lithua times people don't know the situation, so I THEIR IDENTITY nia-along with two of its Baltic neighbors, have to explain it to them." Latvia and Estonia-were occupied by the In past years, the consulate spent numer Red Army. Communist governments were ous hours establishing credentials for Lith HON. EDWARD J. DERWINSKI installed by the Kremlin to run the three uanian immigrants living in the Midwest. OF ILLINOIS tiny nations. Since many official documents such as birth IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES But the U.S., at least on paper, never has certificates cannot be sent out of the Soviet recognized the takeovers. In the intervening Union, it was left to consular employes to Friday, August 22, 1980 years, Washington instead developed what try to verify information and issue new e Mr. DERWINSKI. Mr. Speaker, a it calls a "Baltic Nonrecognition Policy" papers. front-page story in the Friday, August which, among other things, permits consul With the flow of new immigrants from ates like the one in Marquette Park to oper Lithuania down to a trickle, Mrs. Duazvar 15, Chicago Tribune caught my atten ate with U.S. sanction. dis finds she now has other business. There tion, and I wish to share it with my Thus, the State Department has a Baltic are probate cases, usually invoving claims colleagues. It is a sad but inspiring States desk officer whose job is to deal with from parties in Lithuania on the estates of story of the efforts of Mrs. -
Diplomatic & Consular List
DIPLOMATIC & CONSULAR LIST MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS SINGAPORE DIPLOMATIC & CONSULAR LIST MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS SINGAPORE NOTE All information is correct as at 30 September 2021. This book has been produced with information provided by the Protocol Directorate and the Human Resource Directorate, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying and recording without the written permission of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the address of which is as follows: Protocol Directorate Ministry of Foreign Affairs Tanglin Singapore 248163 TABLE OF CONTENTS ORDER OF PRECEDENCE FOR THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS............. 1 ORDER OF PRECEDENCE FOR THE CONSULAR CORPS .............. 12 PART I : DIPLOMATIC MISSIONS......................................................... 17 AFGHANISTAN........................................................................................ 18 ALBANIA .................................................................................................. 19 ALGERIA................................................................................................... 20 ANGOLA ................................................................................................... 21 ARGENTINA............................................................................................. 22 ARMENIA.................................................................................................. 23 AUSTRALIA............................................................................................. -
YEARBOOK of the INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMISSION 1961 Volume II Documents of the Thirteenth Session Including the Report of the Commission to the General Assembly
YEARBOOK OF THE INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMISSION 1961 Volume II Documents of the thirteenth session including the report of the Commission to the General Assembly UNITED NATIONS YEARBOOK OF THE INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMISSION 1961 Volume II Documents of the thirteenth session including the report of the Commission to the General Assembly UNITED NATIONS New York, 1962 NOTE Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. A/CN.4/SER.A/1961/Add. 1 UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATION Sales No.: 61.V.I, vol. II Price: U.S. $ 1.50; 10/6 stg.; Sw. fr. 6.50 (or equivalent in other currencies) CONTENTS Page STATE RESPONSIBILITY (agenda item 3) Document A/CN.4/134 and Addendum: International responsibility: Sixth report by F. V. Garcia Amador, Special Rapporteur 1 CONSULAR INTERCOURSE AND IMMUNITIES (agenda item 2) Document A/CN.4/137: Third report by Jaroslav Zourek 55 PLANNING OF FUTURE WORK OF THE COMMISSION (agenda item 6) Document A/CN.4/138: Resolution adopted by the General Assembly regarding future work in the field of the codification and progressive development of international law (note by the Secretariat) 76 CO-OPERATION WITH OTHER BODIES (agenda item 5) Document A/CN.4/139: Report on the fourth session of the Asian-African Legal Consultative Committee (Tokyo, February 1961), by F. V. Garcia Amador, observer for the Commission 78 Document A/CN.4/140: Letter dated 26 June 1961 addressed to the Chair- man of the Commission by Mr. -
The Diplomatic Character(S) of the Early Republic
The Diplomatic Character(s) of the Early Republic Katrina Ponti n its early years the United States, a nation attempting to consistently aligned with American foreign policies. distinguish itself from the monarchal norms of Europe, Historians have begun to approach the diplomatic and sought to arrange its own rules of foreign engagement. global history of the early Republic by looking through the IWhat was the diplomacy of a republic supposed to look eyes of these individuals and considering how their actions like? Who would conduct the activities of foreign affairs?1 constituted diplomatic activities. From the perspective of Thanks to the formidable digital project Founders Online diplomatic characters, two major elements in diplomatic a cooperative effort from the National Archives and the history shift: geography and demography. Americans of all University of Virginia Press, one can begin to trace the stripes experienced a change in their sense of space as they development of American diplomacy through its first went into the world and moved from their base in the North thirty fragile years, 1783–1812.2 Atlantic and Europe to the Atlantic Ocean, which became Most people researching their highway to the rest of the world. diplomatic activity during this era Most people researching diplomatic For historians, this change incorporates would begin searching Founders Online activity during this era would new oceanic systems into the narrative by looking for the noun “diplomat.” begin searching Founders Online by and shifts it away from shoreline However, that word does not come looking for the noun “diplomat.” interactions to other contested spaces up. -
Expression of Axdazl and Axvh In
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2006 Expression of Axdazl and Axvh in Axolotl Germ Cells, Suggest that Regulative Germ Cells Specifications is a Primitive Trait Conserved in the Mammalian Lineage Matthew J. Drum Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EXPRESSION OF AXDAZL AND AXVH IN AXOLOTL GERM CELLS, SUGGEST THAT REGULATIVE GERM CELL SPECIFICATION IS A PRIMITIVE TRAIT CONSERVED IN THE MAMMALIAN LINEAGE. By MATTHEW J. DRUM A Disse tation submitted to the Depa tment of Biologi.al S.ien.e in pa tial fulfillment of the e/ui ements fo the deg ee of Do.to of Philosophy Deg ee A0a ded1 Sp ing Semeste , 2004 The membe s of the Committee app ove the Disse tation of Matthe0 J. D um defended on Ap il 4, 2004. __________________________ Hen y W. Bass P ofesso Di e.ting Disse tation __________________________ Cathy W. Levenson Outside Committee Membe __________________________ Geo ge W. Bates Committee Membe __________________________ Robe t H. Reeves Committee Membe __________________________ G ego y M. E i.7son Committee Membe App oved1 __________________________ Timothy S. Moe land, Chai , Depa tment of Biologi.al S.ien.e __________________________ Joseph T avis, Dean, College of A ts and S.ien.es The Offi.e of G aduate Studies has ve ified and app ovedthe above named .ommittee membe s. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I 0ould li7e to a.7no0ledge and than7 the membe s of my .ommittee 8past and p esent91 Dan Ga :a, Bob Reeves, Geo ge Bates, G eg E i.7son, Jim Fadool, B ian C othe , John Teem, and Cathy Levenson fo giving me thei input and di e.tion du ing my time at FSU. -
1 the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs
The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project DAN ZACHARY Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: July 3, 1989; Revised 200 & 2010 Copyright 2010 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born and raised in hicago, Illinois Northwestern %University US Navy, ((II Harvard University Marriage Entered the Foreign Service in 19,2 Munich, .ermany/ onsular Officer 19,2019,, 1efugee 1elief Act 2isa and passport cases Senator Mc arthy era Environment The Iron urtain openhagen, Denmark/ Economic3 ommercial Officer 19,,019,7 East0(est Trade 5 O OM work6 Stanford, University/ Economics Studies 19,7019,8 State Department/ E8ecutive Secretariat 19,801990 Editor, ;Morning Summary“ Quemoy and Matsu islands yprus Operations State Department, FSI/ .reek language studies 199001991 2ersions of .reek language Athens, .reece/ Economic Officer 199101992 1oger 1anney Murder trial 1 Thessaloniki, .reece/ Political Officer3Deputy Principal Officer 19920199, Political situation Leftist Deputy Lambrakis murder US Navy American schools American commercial presence Prime Minister Karamanlis Papandreous Political Parties US military bases NATO Name change to Thessaloniki Border issues Political reporting .reek military Kennedy assassination Ambassador Labouisse Addis Ababa, Ethiopia/ Political Officer 199,01997 Environment Poverty ultural shock Italian legacy Ethiopian history and race Economic ommission for Africa 5E A6 US interests Emperor Haile Selassie ollege of Business Administration Peace orps 1eligions -
Legal Status of the Honorary Consul
LEGAL STATUS OF THE HONORARY CONSUL MIROSŁAW DELA* INTRODUCTION In addition to the consular service, consisting of officials exercising their functions professionally, the practice has developed of appointing so- called honorary consuls1, who are not permanent officials of the sending State and do not receive remuneration2. This institution has its roots in the ancient Greek proxen3, who exercised custody of foreign nationals without remuneration4. The development of the institution of honorary consul took place in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries5. It proved to be DOI: 10.1515/wrlae-2015-0007 *Ph.D candidate at Department of Business and Commercial Law, Faculty of Law, Administration and Economics, Wroclaw University; [email protected]. 1 The title of honorary consul (consul honorarius) has been granted by the emperor since Roman times, but is not connected with the exercise of any specific official functions, Julian Sutor, Leksykon dyplomatyczny (Warsaw 2010) 217. 2 Honorary consuls usually serve without salary, and are only offered reimbursement for some of their expenses, Kevin D. Stringer, ‘Honorary Consuls in an Era of Globalization, Trade, and Investment’ in Jan Melissen, Ana Mar Fernández (eds), Consular Affairs and Diplomacy (Leiden 2011) 76. They may, however, in contrast to the career consuls conduct other gainful activity. See Wojciech Góralczyk and Stefan Sawicki, Prawo międzynarodowe publiczne w zarysie (Warsaw 2009) 288 and 289. 3 Proxenos, proxen (Greek: for guest, host) - in ancient Greece, a polis citizen acting as a guardian for newcomers from another polis. He was not a messenger of the State whose citizens he helped. For more about proxen see Sebastian Sykuna and Jerzy Zajadło, Leksykon prawa i protokołu dyplomatycznego - 100 podstawowych pojęć (Warsaw 2011) 148. -
Counsel, Consul, Or Diplomat: Is There Any Practical Significance for Practitioners? Cami Green
University of Miami Law School Institutional Repository University of Miami International and Comparative Law Review 1-1-1991 Counsel, Consul, or Diplomat: Is There Any Practical Significance for Practitioners? Cami Green Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.law.miami.edu/umiclr Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, and the International Law Commons Recommended Citation Cami Green, Counsel, Consul, or Diplomat: Is There Any Practical Significance for Practitioners?, 1 U. Miami Int’l & Comp. L. Rev. 143 (2015) Available at: http://repository.law.miami.edu/umiclr/vol1/iss1/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Miami International and Comparative Law Review by an authorized administrator of Institutional Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COUNSEL, CONSUL OR DIPLOMAT: IS THERE ANY PRACTICAL SIGNIFICANCE FOR PRACTITIONERS? CAMI GREEN* SUMMARY I. BACKGROUND II. THE IMPORTANCE OF USING PROPER TERMINOLOGY A. HONORARY V. CAREER CONSULS B. ESTABLISHMENT OF STATUS III. CONSUL OR DIPLOMAT? IV. CONSULAR CORPS, Corps Consulaire V. CONSULAR IMMUNITY A. INGENERAL B. FUNCTIONAL IMMUNITY C. PRIVATE ACTS OF CONSUL D. CONSULAR TORTS E. WAIVER OF IMMUNITY F. JURISDICTION OF THE FEDERAL COURTS G. SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY H. RECOURSE VI. CONCLUSION I. BACKGROUND Picture the following: one of your major clients wakes you up at midnight with a characteristic call to action: "Sue the bastards!" The facts seem rather clear: your client entered into a contract to print membership directories for a group of consuls calling themselves "The Consular Corps of Main City." The invoice remains unpaid by both the group's treasurer and the consul with whom your client was dealing. -
The Honorary Counsul in Modern International Practice
Duquesne Law Review Volume 23 Number 4 Article 5 1985 The Honorary Counsul in Modern International Practice: Why Article 68 of the Final Act of the United Nations Conference on Consular Relations Should Be Amended to Provide a Uniform Regime for the Sending and Receiving of Honorary Consuls Robert M. Jarvis Follow this and additional works at: https://dsc.duq.edu/dlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Robert M. Jarvis, The Honorary Counsul in Modern International Practice: Why Article 68 of the Final Act of the United Nations Conference on Consular Relations Should Be Amended to Provide a Uniform Regime for the Sending and Receiving of Honorary Consuls, 23 Duq. L. Rev. 905 (1985). Available at: https://dsc.duq.edu/dlr/vol23/iss4/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Duquesne Scholarship Collection. It has been accepted for inclusion in Duquesne Law Review by an authorized editor of Duquesne Scholarship Collection. The Honorary Consul in Modern International Practice: Why Article 68 of the Final Act of the United Nations Conference on Consular Relations Should be Amended to Provide a Uniform Regime for the Sending and Receiving of Honorary Consuls Robert M. Jarvis* I. INTRODUCTION States throughout the world have long sought to promote trade with other nations. One way in which states have attempted to fos- ter such commerce is by the development and maintenance of a consular service, the function of which is to facilitate business rela- tions with the receiving country. Larger states have found the advantages -
Geography History &
HISTORY & GEOGRAPHY STUDENT BOOK 5th Grade | Unit 2 804 N. 2nd Ave. E. Rock Rapids, IA 51246-1759 800-622-3070 www.aop.com Unit 2 | A NEW NATION HISTORY & GEOGRAPHY 502 A NEW NATION Introduction |3 1. War For Independence ............................5 A Bleak Beginning |6 New Hope |10 American Victory |13 Self Test 1 |17 2. The Constitution .....................................20 Articles of Confederation |22 Convention Work |25 Ratification |28 A New Start |29 Self Test 2 |33 3. A New Republic .......................................36 Washington as President |37 Life in America |40 Politics |45 Self Test 3 |49 LIFEPAC Test |Pull-out | 1 A NEW NATION | Unit 2 Author: Theresa Buskey, J.D. Editor: Alan Christopherson, M.S. Illustrations: Brian Ring Media Credits: Page 3: © Gina Groves, iStock, Thinkstock 5: © Alice Scully, iStock, Thinkstock; 8: © Comstock, Stockbyte, Thinkstock; 11: © Paula Stephens, iStock, Thinkstock; 12: © Christine Reyes, iStock, Thinkstock; 14, 38, 43: © Steven Wynn, iStock, Thinkstock; 15, 26, 41, 47: © Photos.com, Thinkstock; 20: © Sascha Burkard, Hemera, Thinkstock; 22: © Jupiterimages, LiquidLibrary,Thinkstock; 28: © Mark Tenniswod, iStock, Thinkstock; 30: © Wessam Eldeeb, iStock, Thinkstock; 31: © lucky spark, iStock, Thinkstock; 36: © robeo, iStock, Thinkstock; 40: © Chalky-White, iStock, Thinkstock; 44: © stocksnapper, iStock, Thinkstock; 46: © Thinkstock Images, Stockbyte, Thinkstock; All maps in this book © Map Resources, unless otherwise stated. 804 N. 2nd Ave. E. Rock Rapids, IA 51246-1759 © MM by Alpha Omega Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. LIFEPAC is a registered trademark of Alpha Omega Publications, Inc. All trademarks and/or service marks referenced in this material are the property of their respective owners. Alpha Omega Publications, Inc.