/ɪkˌstɛrɪˌtɔːriˈæləti/ – noun
Definition: quyền miễn trừ ngoại giao, đặc quyền ngoại giao.
A more thorough explanation: Exterritoriality refers to the legal status or condition of being exempt from the jurisdiction of the local law or authorities, typically granted to foreign diplomats or certain international organizations. It allows individuals or entities to operate under the laws of their own country or organization rather than those of the host country.
Example: The embassy enjoyed exterritoriality, meaning it was exempt from the jurisdiction of the host country’s laws.