there is a bubble of “USA” around him.
I like this visual. It’s like a force field.
Comment on Journalist asking the hard questions
IDKWhatUsernametoPutHereLolol@lemmy.dbzer0.com 5 weeks ago
Diplomatic immunity, technically felon trump isn’t stepping into the country, there is a bubble of “USA” around him.
Physically he is there, but whatever country’s jurisdiction doesn’t apply to him. Or any diplomat for that matter. 😓
there is a bubble of “USA” around him.
I like this visual. It’s like a force field.
More like a fart cloud
That’s not how diplomatic immunity works. A nation is welcome to ban entry to any foreign national they want.
Diplomatic immunity is for crimes commited within a foreign nation. It’s also worth notting that the immunity can be revoked as well by the nation that said foreign national is from, there by allowing them go be arrested and tried under the local justice system.
How does it work when the diplomat / head of state has been sentenced by an international court for war crimes or crimes against humanity?
The host country can recognize it and arrest them… or not. Technically Mongolia should have arrested Putin when he visited not too long ago, they didn’t because that would have been political suicide.
The international court is a completely different beast from a national court.
Kecessa@sh.itjust.works 5 weeks ago
That’s not what diplomatic immunity is
Just like Bush for his DUI, Trump will need to have the paperwork necessary to be granted access to Canada as a person with a criminal record.
IDKWhatUsernametoPutHereLolol@lemmy.dbzer0.com 5 weeks ago
My comment has been edited to clarify what I meant.
Kecessa@sh.itjust.works 5 weeks ago
And your comment is still wrong. Diplomatic immunity has nothing to do with the process any foreigner with a criminal record can go through to visit Canada. It’s paperwork and it’s the same thing Bush was doing to visit Canada while he was president 20 years ago.
ircc.canada.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?qnum…
Again, diplomatic immunity is about things the person does while inside the host country if they’re acting as a representative of their country and it only protects certain people, not anyone sent by a country and in Canada it doesn’t even apply to presidents/premiers/kings of foreign nations.