Does a diplomat always represent one party’s interests to another party?
Answers
Answered by
40
I think so because it's basically their job
P.S. This is for WSC right?
P.S. This is for WSC right?
Hermionelovestoread:
Which school are u from?
Haha, me too.
me to
Same
saame
yes me too
for WSC i meant
I'm joining too
I'm from Cambodia
I joined last year and lost in global round
Answered by
50
A diplomat is somebody who is designated by a country state to speak to and ensure that country's interests abroad. The four positions of representatives are dictated by universal law and incorporate representatives, agents, ministers, and charge d'affaires. In current discretion, there are various positions beneath representative.
These positions now once in a while demonstrate a mission's significance, yet rather demonstrate the negotiator's rank inside their own particular country's discretionary vocation ladder. This cutting-edge positioning framework takes a comparable, yet not precisely parallel, the example in various nations.
The diplomat frames and keeps up universal relations with respect to issues of peace and war, exchange and financial matters, culture, the environment, and human rights, and are likewise the ones who arrange bargains and global agreements before they are formally embraced by any government officials.
These positions now once in a while demonstrate a mission's significance, yet rather demonstrate the negotiator's rank inside their own particular country's discretionary vocation ladder. This cutting-edge positioning framework takes a comparable, yet not precisely parallel, the example in various nations.
The diplomat frames and keeps up universal relations with respect to issues of peace and war, exchange and financial matters, culture, the environment, and human rights, and are likewise the ones who arrange bargains and global agreements before they are formally embraced by any government officials.
Similar questions