Convention of 1961

The Convention of 1961, known as the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, is an international treaty that sets rules for how countries share diplomatic relations. It defines the roles and immunities of diplomats, such as immunity from local laws and inviolability of diplomatic missions. The goal is to ensure smooth and respectful communication between nations, protecting diplomats and their work while respecting the sovereignty of host countries. Most countries worldwide are parties to this convention, which provides a legal framework for diplomatic interactions and helps prevent conflicts.