Yes, consulates are considered foreign soil because they are diplomatic missions of a foreign government located in Another Country.
Yes, an embassy is considered foreign soil because it is the sovereign territory of the country it represents, not the host country where it is located.
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Yes, a US embassy is considered US soil, as it is considered an extension of the United States within a foreign country.
Yes, a consulate is considered foreign soil because it is a diplomatic mission of one country located in another country, and is typically granted certain legal immunities and privileges.
Yes, embassies are generally considered foreign soil according to international law. This concept is known as diplomatic immunity, which grants certain legal protections to diplomats and embassy staff while they are in a foreign country.
still on us soil just us government is not allowed to enter unless given permission but it is still techically in America
The grounds of any consualte are considered to be the land of that country.
Contact the Japanese embassy or foreign consulates office nearest to you and ask.
Try trespassing on US soil and then try trespassing on an aircraft carrier.... Yes, a Navy ship is considered "sovereign U.S. Territory" and hence attacking it or boarding it is considered an attack on the US itself. Although this could be considered true for navy ships of any nation being regarded as their sovereign territory. I would be unsure as to how this holds up if said ship enters another nation's territorial waters though. [Note: any military ship is considered property and part of nation it belongs to, regardless of where it is located. Thus, docking a US destroyer in a Chinese port still means that anyone on-board the destroyer is considered to be on US territory.]