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TITLE OF THE COURSE: Diplomatic and Consular Law Course code: POD6003 Course group: C Faculty: Political Science and Diplomacy Study program: Diplomacy and International Relations; Diplomacy Level: Master‘s Semester: Autumn ECTS credits: 6 Language of instruction English Course lecturer/s: Prof. Charles F. Szymanski Short course description: This course is an introduction to the main principles of diplomatic and consular law. Special attention is given to diplomatic and consular immunity, inviolability of person and premises (embassies and consulates), diplomatic bags and taxation. Current developments, such as the Assange case and diplomatic expulsions will also be addressed. Course content: 1)Diplomatic law as part of public international law, 2)The historical development of diplomatic law, 3)Terms and definitions in diplomatic law, 4)Diplomatic immunity, 5)Personal inviolability, 6)Diplomatic communications, 7)Inviolability of premises/diplomatic asylum, 8)Taxation of diplomats and consuls, 9)Particular state reservations and practices Grading and evaluating student work in class and/or at the final exam: The final grade is based on a final presentation and class participation Required reading and additional study material The Vienna Convention for Diplomatic Relations and the Vienna Convention for Consular Relations, as well as various international and national court decisions (provided to the students)

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Page 1: TITLEOFTHECOURSE: C

TITLE OF THE COURSE: Diplomatic and Consular Law

Course code:POD6003

Course group:C

Faculty:Political Science and Diplomacy

Study program:Diplomacy and International Relations; Diplomacy

Level:Master‘s

Semester:Autumn

ECTS credits: 6

Language of instructionEnglish

Course lecturer/s:Prof. Charles F. Szymanski

Short course description:

This course is an introduction to the main principlesof diplomatic and consular law. Special attention isgiven to diplomatic and consular immunity,inviolability of person and premises (embassies andconsulates), diplomatic bags and taxation. Currentdevelopments, such as the Assange case anddiplomatic expulsions will also be addressed.

Course content:

1)Diplomatic law as part of public international law,2)The historical development of diplomatic law,3)Terms and definitions in diplomatic law,4)Diplomatic immunity, 5)Personal inviolability,6)Diplomatic communications, 7)Inviolability ofpremises/diplomatic asylum, 8)Taxation of diplomatsand consuls, 9)Particular state reservations andpractices

Grading and evaluatingstudent work in class and/orat the final exam:

The final grade is based on a final presentation andclass participation

Required reading andadditional study material

The Vienna Convention for Diplomatic Relations andthe Vienna Convention for Consular Relations, aswell as various international and national courtdecisions (provided to the students)

Page 2: TITLEOFTHECOURSE: C

Additional information (ifapplicable)