The phrase "a statement addressed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a statement that is directed towards a specific person or group.
Example: "The letter was a statement addressed to the board of directors regarding the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "a message directed to" or "a declaration aimed at".
"I have been shaken by your strong position," he said in a statement addressed to "citizens of Egypt".
"I have of late lost all my mirth" – a statement addressed to old university chums – could well be read as mirthful in itself.
"On the streets of many cities, there is an orgy of extremism," wrote the president in a statement addressed to the Ukrainian people.
*Update, December 6th: in a statement addressed to readers, Rolling Stone has distanced itself from the story, citing "discrepancies" between the article and "new information" that has emerged since its publication.
"For the record," Conan O'Brien wryly noted in a statement addressed to "People of Earth" outlining his refusal to host NBC's "The Tonight Show" if it was shoved back half-an-hour, "I am truly sorry about my hair; it's always been that way".
In a statement addressed to Dr. Heilman, an emergency-room doctor from Cranbrook, British Columbia, and The Times, Tarun Duneja, the director of publishing at Jaypee Brothers, said: "We have taken the matter up with the editors of the book and the contributors to the chapter in question.
Mr. Nafis and the undercover agent parked the van outside the bank and walked to a nearby hotel, where Mr. Nafis recorded a video statement addressed to the American people, which he planned to publicize after the attack.
Marc Hogan of Spin opined that "Pretty Hurts" resembled a speech accompanied by music and felt that it served as a political statement addressed to the beauty industry.
The page features a mission statement addressed "To the People of North Korea," which says, "If you want to escape or share information, we will protect you.
Spokeswomen for the German and British missions said that the women had created the video as a personal statement addressed to Mrs. Assad and that it was unconnected with the diplomatic efforts of either country's government.
"We owe a big debt to the nation and people," Yoo Kyung-shik, who at 55 was the oldest of the freed hostages, said at the Incheon Airport outside Seoul, reading a prepared statement addressed to the South Korean people.
