The phrase "a high representative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who holds a significant position of authority or responsibility, often in a diplomatic or organizational context.
Example: "The United Nations appointed a high representative to oversee the peace negotiations."
Alternatives: "a senior official" or "a chief delegate."
On December 1, 2009, the Treaty of Lisbon came into full force, pooling sovereignty further by strengthening the Council of Ministers and the European Parliament, creating a High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy to represent a unified European Union position, and making the European Union's Charter of Fundamental Human Rights legally binding.
The European Union will soon appoint a High Representative for foreign and security policy.
A high representative might have warned Mr Berisha, earlier and more fiercely, that he needed to negotiate.
It defined goals of mutual assistance and solidarity and allowed the creation of a European External Action Service under a high representative for foreign and security policy.
The 2009 Lisbon Treaty created a new European Union diplomatic service, the European External Action Service, headed up by a high representative for foreign affairs and security policy.
Only in the Amsterdam treaty of 1997 did the EU formally set up a common foreign and security policy, with a high representative (Javier Solana) to conduct it.
A "high representative --perhaps the secrepresentative --perhapsuncil--would be chosen to voice forepresentative --perhapsucthen from the European Council.
After that Mr Inzko is meant to remain only in his capacity as the European Union's special representative, with no legal powers.Much of the panic over Bosnia revolves around whether this switch from a powerful high representative to a weaker EU envoy is sensible.
The new treaty also alters voting procedures, cuts the number of commissioners and establishes a new high representative for foreign policy.
The book calls for a new "high representative" for external economic policy, to match the real-life high representative for foreign and security policy.Appeals for the Europeans to centralise their way out of trouble are problematic, of course.
The main role here will be played by a new "high representative", likely also to be named at the Cologne summit.
