The phrase "a diplomatic representative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an individual who acts on behalf of a government or organization in diplomatic matters.
Example: "The ambassador serves as a diplomatic representative at international summits, advocating for our country's interests."
Alternatives: "a diplomatic envoy" or "a diplomatic agent."
1938 Duke of Windsor Saves Diplomat LONDON — How the Duke of Windsor personally intervened to effect the release of a diplomatic representative of the Spanish Nationalist forces in the hands of the loyalists at Madrid was revealed here today.
Thereafter, she was a much-loved and respected leader who raised the position's international profile, serving as a diplomatic representative of New Zealand and hosting such dignitaries as U.S. Pres.
But SPM's Ulrich Delius calls this a model case, from which clear judicial benchmarks for diplomatic immunity and war crimes might be derived.Other pro-prosecution activists claim their campaign helped influence the Swiss to reject General Dias as a diplomatic representative.
To which President Cleveland responded with, "By an act of war, committed with the participation of a diplomatic representative of the United States and without authority of Congress, the Government of a feeble but friendly and confiding people has been overthrown.
The farthest Japan has gone on this front has been the most recent apology, offered through a diplomatic representative of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
Until last Monday, with the transfer of authority in Iraq, Ms. Rahim was not an ambassador, but a senior diplomatic representative.
With the reopening of the embassy in Cuba, there are now just three countries in the world that either do not have U.S. embassies at all, or are not covered by an embassy in a neighboring country or an unofficial diplomatic representative.
The German diplomatic staff has remained in Ireland, and it is the only country in the world to still recognize a Japanese diplomatic representative.
This absurd enterprise is a cover for his main scheme: to smuggle diamonds out of the country.What has sent the Liberian press into a frenzy is that the charlatan depicted handing out stuffed "envelopes of happiness", dancing with inebriated pygmies, and visiting militia-run diamond mines, was in fact an official diplomatic representative of Liberia.
The Rhodesians still regarded themselves as victorious, saying they had set out to gain an independent diplomatic representative in Lisbon, and now had one.
So far as he was concerned, he said, the Rhodesian government had achieved its objective of attaining an independent diplomatic representative in Portugal, and had not exceeded its mandate in any way while doing so.
