Consular Corps

Consular corps (from French: Corps consulaire and commonly abbreviated CC) is a concept analogous to diplomatic corps, but concerning the staff, estates and work of a consulate.

International relations portal


Diplomacy and diplomats
Roles
Diplomatic leader titles
Multilateral
  • Permanent representative (United Nations)
  • Ambassador-at-Large
  • Resident Representative
Bilateral-national
  • Ambassador (High Commissioner, Nuncio)
  • Chargé d'affaires
  • Head of Mission
  • Deputy Chief of Mission
Bilateral-subnational
  • Consul
Bilateral-insular
  • Resident (Resident Commissioner)
  • Envoy
  • Agent-General
By portfolio (Attaché)
  • Trade commissioner
  • Science attaché
  • Cultural attaché
  • Agricultural attaché
  • Air attaché
  • Conseiller Chargé des Investissements
  • Military attaché
  • Naval attaché
  • Legal attaché
  • Chargé de mission
Other roles
  • Foreign minister
  • Diplomatic courier (Queen's Messenger)
Classification Diplomatic rank
Offices
  • Embassy/Apostolic Nunciature
  • Legation
  • Consulate
  • De facto embassy
  • Diplomatic mission
  • Protecting power
  • Diplomatic corps
  • Consular corps
Types
  • Defence diplomacy
  • Paradiplomacy
  • eDiplomacy
  • Freelance Diplomacy
  • Full Spectrum Diplomacy
  • Preventive diplomacy
  • Checkbook diplomacy
  • Coercive Diplomacy
  • Commercial diplomacy
  • Guerrilla diplomacy
  • Gunboat diplomacy
  • New diplomacy
  • Public diplomacy
Topics
  • Diplomatic accreditation
  • Diplomatic bag
  • Diplomatic cable
  • Diplomatic corps
  • Diplomatic credentials
  • Diplomatic history
  • Diplomatic illness
  • Diplomatic immunity
  • Diplomatic law
  • Diplomatic rank
  • Diplomatic service
  • Diplomatic uniform
  • Consular corps
  • Consular immunity
  • Consular assistance
  • Protocol
Documents
  • Exequatur
  • Letter of credence
  • Letter of protest
Category

Famous quotes containing the word corps:

    The Washington press corps thinks that Julie Nixon Eisenhower is the only member of the Nixon Administration who has any credibility—and, as one journalist put it, this is not to say that anyone believes what she is saying but simply that people believe she believes what she is saying ... it is almost as if she is the only woman in America over the age of twenty who still thinks her father is exactly what she thought he was when she was six.
    Nora Ephron (b. 1941)