Diplomatic immunity is known as the jurisdictional immunity of diplomats. Diplomatic immunity means that a country’s diplomatic representatives stationed in foreign countries (whether permanent representatives or temporary envoys) enjoy certain special rights and privileges; immunity refers to the jurisdictional immunity of the host country, which can also be included in diplomatic privileges. In accordance with international law or relevant agreements and on the basis of reciprocity between countries, in order to ensure and facilitate the performance of normal functions by diplomatic representatives, countries grant each other diplomatic privileges and immunities in accordance with customary practices or relevant agreements and on the basis of mutual respect for sovereignty and the principles of equality and mutual benefit. . Diplomatic privileges and immunities mainly belong to the representative country, not to the individual diplomatic representative, so the individual diplomatic representative has no right to voluntarily waive them.