Diplomacy Presentation Partha

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iplomacyPRESENTED BY

PARTHA SAROTHI CHOWDHURY

ROLL-50


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Diplomacy is the art of conducting negotiations, agreements and relations or more parties and to find mutually acceptable solutions to a common cnon-confrontational manner.

Activities relating to trade

policy making

Activities relating tobusiness support activities


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Functions

Representation

Negotiation

Gathering Information

Promoting FriendlyRelations, and

Cooperation


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The past of Diplomacy

Making speeches, debates, proposing motions and carrying out votes

Representatives from city-states and country

The Greeks

Theoretical progress rather than practice Stressed the importance of adhering to agreements and treaties Skilled archivists rather than skilled negotiators

The Romans and the Italians

create the very early framework for modern diplomacy

After consecutive attempts French become the language of diplomacy replacing Latin in middeighteenth century

The French


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Modern Diplomacy

Key points

Fourteen PointsProgram

Open

EstabLeagu

(MDe

Vienna Convention onDiplomatic Relations


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A promotion of inward investment and tourism through supporting the trade missioand facilitating contacts between companies, helping to resolve the problems

Commercial Diplomacy

A type of diplomacy that includes the "exchange of ideas, information, art and other aspects

nations and their peoples in order to foster mutual understanding.

CulturalDiplomacy

Foreign policy carried out with the backing of the threat or use of military force.

Gunboat Diplomacy

Panda diplomacy is China's use of giant pandas as diplomatic gifts to ot

Panda Diplomacy


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Informal Diplomacy

Informal diplomacy sometimes called Track II diplomacy has been used

to communicate between powers. Most diplomats work to recruit fignations who might be able to give informal access to a country's leadersh

This occurs in situations where governments wish to express intentionsmethods of resolving a diplomatic situation, but do not wish to exp

position.


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Diplomatic Immunity

Diplomatic immunity is a principle of international law by which certain foreigofficials are not subject to the jurisdiction of local courts and other authorities

official and, to a large extent, their personal activities.

As Per Encyclopedia Br itann ica, in international law, the immunities enjoyed byor international organizations and their official representatives from the jurisdictionin which they are present.It is codified under The Vienna Convention on D iploma1961

Immunity protects the channels of diplomatic communication by exempting diplomjurisdiction so that they can perform their duties with freedom, independence, and se


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Diplomacy & Espionage

Diplomacy is closely linked to espionage or gathering of intelligence. Embassies arediplomats and spies, and some diplomats are essentially openly acknowledged spies

There are also deep-cover spies operating in many embassies. These individuals positions at the embassy, but their main task is to illegally gather intelligencoordinating spy rings of locals or other spies.

For the most part, spies operating out of embassies gather little intelligence themsidentities tend to be known by the opposition. If discovered, these diplomats can bean embassy.


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Diplomatic Recognition

Diplomatic recognition is the formalacknowledgment of a nation or itsgovernment

Diplomatic recognitionby which two governminteract, and this can himplications on the wo

When a country extends diplomaticrecognition to another state, it willtypically also establish an embassy closeto that state's government center.

This allows the governcommunicate directly negotiating treaties andcommunication allowscoordinate economic, pmilitary goals.


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Diplomatic Resolutions of Problems

Arbitration andMediation

Nations sometimes resort tointernational arbitration and

mediation when faced with a specific

question or point of contention inneed of resolution

Conference

Resolutions were soughtthrough the convening ofinternational conferences. Insuch cases, there are fewerground rules, and fewer formal

applications of internationallaw.

Negotiation

Official negoprocesses tospecific dispissue betweenations whic

to a dispute.


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There will always be room for diplomabut in its present form, it is largely an 1century relic that badly needs rethinkinand refashioning

--Walter Laqueur

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