Diplomatic Cards Explanation - Common Law Embassy

Overview: Diplomatic Identity Cards

The diplomatic identity cards issued by the Common Law Embassy represent a claim to diplomatic status and immunity based on indigenous sovereignty, customary law, and international legal frameworks. These cards have been in circulation for nearly 20 years and are part of what is described as "the Largest Diplomatic Mission in Modern History."

This comprehensive explanation details the design, legal framework, purpose, and context of these diplomatic cards to provide full transparency about their basis and function.

Card Display and Visual Elements

Hover over the images to zoom and examine the details of both sides of the diplomatic identity card.

Front of Card: DIPLOMAT-TE-MOANA-NUI-A-KIWA

SEA-PASS identification with diplomatic designations

Back of Card: NATIONAL IDENTITY CARD

Legal foundation and immunity declarations

Detailed Card Design and Elements

Front Side: DIPLOMAT-TE-MOANA-NUI-A-KIWA SEA-PASS

Flag Symbol

The card displays the flag associated with the 1835 Proclamation known as He Whakaputanga, it is the royal ensign given by the King of england to allow his subjectes to recognise the sovereignty of the hereditary Rangatira of Te Wakaminenga under the creator, a red cross design which signified sovereign passage across all borders. The flag on our cards represents the diplomatic mission's connection to Te Wakaminenga Ki Hauraki and its collective Hapu authority who commisioned the Embassies to issue ID for its members and others who wish to assert their rights.

Document Classification

The card is designated as:

"C.S.S.C.P.S.G.P CORRECT-SENTENCE-STRUCTURES-COMMUNICATION-SENTENCE-PARSE-SYNTAX-GRAMMAR-PERFORMANCE-FLAG OF THIS DOCUMENT" - Indicating language structures displayed on the card
"CONTRACT" - Representing the agreement between the person holding the card and the Common Law Embassy
"POSTAL VESSEL" - Referencing historical maritime and postal privileges associated with diplomatic status
"COURT VENUE" - Establishing jurisdictional considerations under common law and international law

Personal Information Fields

The card contains standardized fields for cardholder identification:

Name: Fields for your distinctive appelation all of this comprises your firstname
Origin: Date the cardholder was Born
Position: Designated as "Kaitiaki/Diplomat" - guardian or protector of the law
Valid: Expiration date of the card (typically valid for 5 or 10 years)
Serial: Unique identifier number for record-keeping and authentication

Photo and Security Features

Photograph: Current photo of the cardholder for visual identification
"SECURED PARTY" designation: Legal term indicating the holder's status as a protected party under the claimed framework
Barcode: Machine-readable code for identification and record verification

Legal Claim Statement

"TE IKA A MAUI TE MOANA NUI A KIWA"

This references both Te Ika-a-Māui ("the fish of Māui") and Te Moana Nui a Kiwa (the great ocean of Kiwa, referring to the Pacific Ocean region). This establishes the geographical and cultural scope of the diplomatic mission's jurisdiction.

Bottom Declaration

The front of the card prominently displays:

"Entitled to Immunity - Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities"
"Privileges and immunities for international organisations S 9(2)(a)" - Reference to New Zealand statutory provisions

Back Side: NATIONAL IDENTITY CARD

Legal Foundation Statement

"The secured party of this card is acting under a Claim of Right, the Vienna Convention, Common Law and Customary laws including Tikanga and in accordance with the 1835 He Whakaputanga."

This comprehensive statement establishes the multiple legal frameworks under which the card and its holder operate, combining international law, domestic common law, indigenous customary law, and historical treaty rights.

Issuing Authority

The card clearly identifies its source:

Contact: (+64) 21-0424434 - Direct contact information
Official stamps: Red and blue Common Law Embassy authentication stamps

Specific Immunities and Rights

The back of the card declares specific protections:

"Immune from Quarantine, Forced Vaccination or any arbitrary detention"

NZ BILL OF RIGHTS ACT 1990 SEC 10, 11 & 21

These sections reference:

Section 10: Right not to be subjected to medical or scientific experimentation
Section 11: Right to refuse to undergo any medical treatment
Section 21: Freedom from unreasonable search and seizure

Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities - General Provisions

The card lists three fundamental diplomatic protections:

Immunity from suit and legal process - Protection from being sued or subjected to legal proceedings in a way that would interfere with diplomatic functions
The like inviolability of official premises and archives of a diplomatic mission - Protection of personal space and documents similar to that afforded to embassy premises
Immunity in relation to its property and assets, wherever located and by whomsoever held, from search, requisition, confiscation, expropriation, or any other form of interference - Comprehensive protection of personal property from government seizure or interference