An edition of A cornerstone of modern diplomacy (2014)

A cornerstone of modern diplomacy

Britain and the negotiation of the 1961 Vienna convention on diplomatic relations

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A cornerstone of modern diplomacy
Kai Bruns
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Last edited by ImportBot
February 17, 2024 | History
An edition of A cornerstone of modern diplomacy (2014)

A cornerstone of modern diplomacy

Britain and the negotiation of the 1961 Vienna convention on diplomatic relations

  • 0 Ratings
  • 0 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read

"The Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (VCDR) was signed at the height of the Cold War more than fifty years ago. The agreement and its negotiation have become a cornerstone of diplomatic law. A Cornerstone of Modern Diplomacy, which is based on archival research in the National Archives (London), the Austrian State Archives (Vienna) and the Political Archive (Berlin), delivers the first study of the British policy during the negotiation of the key convention governing diplomatic privileges and immunities: the 1961 Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations. The book provides a complete commentary on the political aspects of the codification process of diplomatic law. By clearly presenting the case with accessible analysis, author Kai Bruns makes the relations between international law and politics understandable, stressing the impact of the emergence of the third world in UN diplomacy. This unique study is a crucial piece of scholarship, shedding light on the practice of United Nations conference diplomacy and the codification of diplomatic law at the height of the Cold War"-- $c Provided by publisher.

Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
233

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Book Details


Published in

New York, NY

Table of Contents

PART I: THE PREPARATORY STAGE: 1949-1960
CODIFICATION OF INTERNATIONAL LAW: ORGANS AND PROCEDURES
Evolution of the International Law Commission, 1947 to 1960
The Sixth (Legal) Committee of the United Nations General Assembly
The Codification Process
Conclusion
THE INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMISSION ON DIPLOMATIC PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES, 1949 - 1958
The Fifth to Eighth Session of the International Law Commission, 1953 to 1956
The Ninth Session of the International Law Commission in 1957
The Tenth Session of the International Law Commission in 1958
Conclusion
BRITAIN'S FOREIGN POLICY- PROCESS: PREPARING FOR THE 1961 VIENNA CONFERENCE
Coordinating Britain's View on the Codification of Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities
Dealing with the 1957 Set of Provisional Draft Articles
Preparing the Commentary for the 1958 ILC Draft Articles
Whitehall Comments on the ILC Drafts
Her Majesty's Home Office
The Lord Chancellor's Office
The Treasury and its Revenue Departments
The Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance
The General Post Office
The Commonwealth Relations Office
Late Recognition of the Problem
The Future Convention and its Application to Commonwealth Relations
Troubleshooting Articles
Minor Changes and Terminological Differences
Important Questions of Principle
Interpretation of the More Favourable Treatment Clause
Conclusion.
PART II: THE DIPLOMATIC STAGE: 1961-19644
THE PRELIMINARIES OF THE 1961 VIENNA CONFERENCE
Opening of the Conference and Discussion on Participation
Organisation of the Conference
Adoption of the Rules of Procedure
The General Committee: Election of Vice-Presidents
Election of the Chairman of the Committee of the Whole
Appointment and Report of the Credentials Committee/ Working Procedures of the Committee of the Whole/ Appointment of the Drafting Committee
Conclusion
ANALYSIS OF THE 1961 VIENNA CONFERENCE NEGOTIATIONS
Statistics of the Vienna Conference
Articles and Documents adopted by the Conference
The positive Conference Atmosphere and Spirit of Cooperation
Types of Disputes and Negotiation ExamplesCanned Arguments
Progressive Codification
Political, Cold War Confrontations
Unbalanced Reciprocity, when Rules seemed to carry one-sided Benefits
A Bone of Contention: Privileges and Immunities of Non-Diplomatic Staff
Conclusion.
Britain and the 1961 Vienna Conference: A hazardous task Britain's delegation: Composition, communication and instructions
Exerting influence
Objectives, negotiation tactics and results
FO points
Treaury issues
Post -Vienna: Signing and ratification of the 1961 Vienna Convention
Britain's ratification of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, 1962-4
Conclusion
Conclusion
Appendix I: Overview of the 1961 Vienna Convention and the 1958 Draft Articles
Appendix II: Voting results in Committee and Plenary
Appendis III: Who's Who.

Edition Notes

Includes bibliographical references (pages 217-227) and index.

Series
Key studies in diplomacy

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class
341.3/3
Library of Congress
KZ4078 .B78 2014, KZ4078.B78 2014

The Physical Object

Pagination
xiii, 233 pages
Number of pages
233

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL31185159M
ISBN 10
1628921544
ISBN 13
9781628921540, 9781628921557, 9781628921564
LCCN
2013049728
OCLC/WorldCat
874899714

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February 17, 2024 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
December 7, 2022 Edited by MARC Bot import existing book
February 26, 2022 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
October 5, 2021 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
November 14, 2020 Created by MARC Bot Imported from Library of Congress MARC record.