The phrase "affairs branch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific division or department within an organization that deals with various matters or issues, often in a governmental or corporate context.
Example: "The affairs branch is responsible for managing international relations and diplomatic communications."
Alternatives: "department of affairs" or "office of affairs".
If presidents seem to be ever more constrained in their domestic policy making, in foreign affairs the executive branch has far more leeway.
Other supporters of Erdogan, including what appears to be his party's official Twitter account for its "youth branch foreign affairs" have also been blasting Turkish and foreign journalists critical of the government's response to the demonstrations.
Her father is a specialist in Middle East affairs at the Congressional Research Service, a branch of the Library of Congress in Washington.
Jeffrey B. Freedman New York, March 19, 2011 The writer, a psychiatrist, is co-chairman of the public affairs committee of the New York County branch of the American Psychiatric Association.
JEFFREY B. FREEDMAN New York, Sept. 14, 2011 The writer is co-chairman of the public affairs committee of the New York County branch of the American Psychiatric Association.
"The main problem is financial support," said That Bunsay, vice president of administrative affairs at the Siem Reap branch of Build Bright University, the largest in Siem Reap with about 5,000 enrolled.
Thus it was that the investment affairs of a fairly demanding branch of the Gambino family fell into the hands of a flimsy little brokerage firm whose standards and ethical practices were policed by the ambitious but haphazard Mr. Khan.
"Presently the biotech and pharma companies are recruiting young scientists for jobs in R&D, clinical studies, quality assurance, laboratory work, [and] regulatory affairs," says Jens-Peter Mayer, the Biotech branch manager at Kelly Scientific Resources, a global recruiting company specialising in health sciences.
Congress ought to centralize more authority in its leadership to deal with the executive branch in military affairs.
