The phrase "about the issue during" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific topic or problem that occurred at a particular time or event.
Example: "We had a productive meeting about the issue during our last team gathering."
Alternatives: "regarding the matter at" or "concerning the topic during".
The magazine editors and I started talking about the issue during the summer.
Stern spoke passionately about the issue during February's All-Star Game weekend in Washington.
James Dimon, chief executive of JPMorgan, expressed concern about the issue during an interview with Charlie Rose.
In the same U2 interview, guitarist the Edge said of protesters who had demonstrated about the issue during their 2011 Glastonbury set: "Was it totally fair?
Miliband appeared to agree on the idea of a statutory living wage when asked about the issue during a joint public appearance with Livingstone.
Mr. Ohlsson said he had not given up on entering India's retail market, and had an "interesting" meeting with a government minister about the issue during his visit here.
The Romney camp countered with the various ways they asserted Mr. Obama misled about the issues during the debate.
And, of course, she worked tirelessly to inform and educate the media about the issues during the trial.
Mr Farage was asked about his views on the issue during his regular LBC phone-in, in light of a recent incident at Claridge's hotel in London where a mother was asked to cover up with a napkin while feeding her baby daughter.
Over the past week Trump had been accused of softening his position on immigration in order to win back Republicans who were concerned about his extreme rhetoric on the issue during the primary campaign.
David Cameron produced a Labour briefing document about the health reform bill for England as he taunted Ed Miliband about a lack of questions on the issue during prime minister's questions.
