Her former post only entitled her to consular immunity.
2.
It's international law, rooted in traditions stretching back to the ancient world and codified by the 1961 Vienna conventions on diplomatic immunity and consular immunity.
3.
A letter from State Department legal counsel backed De La Sota's assessment, pointing out that Salazar's " consular immunity " is dependent on whether or not he is at work.
4.
Cars bearing UN, CD or CC licence plates are granted the level of diplomatic immunity or consular immunity corresponding to whom the vehicle has been attributed to by the Indian Ministry of External Affairs.
5.
US government officials maintain that they followed " standard procedures ", and that Khobragade has only consular immunity, giving her protection from arrest related to her consular duties but not to crimes committed on US soil.
6.
:: There is a difference between diplomatic immunity ( granted to diplomatic personnel in an Embassy, i . e . in a diplomatic mission in the capital ), and consular immunity ( personnel working at a consulate, as was the case of the Indian diplomat in New York ).
7.
Instead, the agents have a lower form of accreditation called consular immunity, under which Mexican authorities would be required to turn a U . S . agent accused of a serious crime over to the custody of U . S . officials, but could prosecute him and imprison him if convicted.
8.
In 50 BC, at his Proconsular term's expiry, the Pompey-led Senate ordered Caesar's return to Rome and the disbanding of his army, and forbade his standing for election " in absentia " for a second consulship; because of that, Caesar thought he would be prosecuted and rendered politically marginal if he entered Rome without consular immunity or his army; to wit, Pompey accused him of insubordination and treason.
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