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Diplomatic Passports and its Advantages |
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1. The Diplomatic Pouch
The diplomatic pouch is the bag diplomats use to guarantee safe and confidential transport of sensitive documents,
items for official use by an embassy, consulate, or mission, and items for personal use by the diplomat himself.
According to the Vienna Convention, these bags are inviolable. Although there is no strictly enforced limit to the size or weight of a diplomatic “pouch”, it is generally thought
to be less than 500 pounds..
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2. Obtaining Diplomatic Status
It is little wonder that countries and non-governmental bodies will grant you diplomatic status, and therefore, immunity, if you can provide a useful service for them. Sometimes this “useful service”
is as simple as giving the right amount of money to the right people. The following organizations can arrange diplomatic appointments for individuals with clean criminal records,
and who would prove useful to a country’s diplomatic service. |
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3. Diplomats are issued license plates that immediately identify their special position, and label them as
“untouchables” to the local police department. Policemen will usually not even bother to pull a car over that has CD or DPL plates, or even issue a parking
ticket if the car is parked in the middle or a busy street. It is known that diplomats simply ignore tickets. |
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4. Credit Card application or signing any other kind of application, they often omit “diplomat” as occupation,
choosing instead something like “international political consultant”, since these companies have learned by experience that ambassadors have only to refuse to pay debts, and there is little they can do to collect.
Diplomats also use their credentials to avoid sales tax, which they are exempt from, a not inconsequential matter when buying houses, cars, or other big-ticket items.
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Who is eligible: |
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The New York City Police Department’s “Patrol Guide” defines diplomats as “members of foreign missions,
delegations, embassies, and legations to the United Nations and to the United States, and their families
and staff”. Not only does the book warn that “diplomats shall not be arrested or personally served with
a summons”, but those they are not to be detained in any way, and that “uniformed members of the service
will extend every courtesy and consideration to them”.
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High-ranking ambassadors, the individuals mentioned in Article 31 of the Vienna Convention, have the broadest
level of immunity conferred upon them. Article 31 grants immunity to the ambassador, his children, and spouse.
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In some countries, immunity is even granted to brothers, sisters, and parents if they live with the ambassador.
This group is completely insulated from all prosecution and civil suits of any kind.
This group, quite literally, is completely above the law. |
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If any occupation can be said to offer fringe benefits, it is that of diplomat. What other occupation could
possibly confer so much status, power, privilege, contacts, and money, while requiring the employee to do so little?
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It is a very enviable position, certainly, and is widely known to be so. Moreover, while immunity is probably
the most well known benefit of diplomatic status, it is by no means, the only one.
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Diplomats are issued license plates that immediately identify their special position, and label them as
“untouchables” to the local police department.
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A once in a lifetime chance!
Now we can offer you diplomatic credentials from a CENTRAL AMERICAN country! Our costs (the only costs you will have to pay) are US$ 40.000.
50% of this sum has to be paid up front, the remaining amount after your order has been completed.
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Procedure: |
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