The phrase "alliance policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing strategies or guidelines related to partnerships or alliances between organizations, countries, or groups.
Example: "The government has implemented a new alliance policy to strengthen diplomatic relations with neighboring countries."
Alternatives: "partnership strategy" or "coalition guidelines".
A spokesman for the NATO operational command in Naples, speaking on condition of anonymity as a matter of alliance policy, said that its operations in Libya were continuing normally.
Given the potential of the war scares over Berlin to fracture NATO, the United States had to reassure its allies and try to satisfy their demands for greater influence in alliance policy.
Mr. Matic has attacked various nongovernmental organizations, including the Center for Free Elections and Democracy, which is trying to monitor the fairness of the election, as paid instruments of American and alliance policy.
By some accounts, however, the accord gives Russia more of a foot in the NATO door than the broader influence on alliance policy that some Western officials held out last fall.
Barthou's assassination in late 1934 weakened the new alliance policy, though Laval in 1935 paid visits to both Rome and Moscow and actually signed a mutual assistance treaty with the U.S.S.R. Mussolini's invasion of Ethiopia in late 1935 and Hitler's military reoccupation of the Rhineland in March 1936 were serious blows to French policy.
Disability Alliance policy director Neil Coyle said: "We've been contacted by people who've said that if they lose the kind of support that helps them get to work for example, if they're no longer entitled to that support, they'll lose the ability to be independent and they may take their own lives".
Though relations between NATO and Russia have improved in recent years, Moscow has had no say in NATO decision-making and has sometimes felt aggrieved by alliance policies.
But when respondents were asked if they would abandon certain Western alliance policies, such as NATO enlargement, to secure energy supplies from Russia, only 28percentt of East Europeans said they would consider that, compared with 41percentt of West Europeans.
But when respondents were asked if they would abandon certain Western alliance policies, like NATO enlargement, to secure energy supplies from Russia, only 28percentt of East Europeans said they would consider that, compared with 41percentt of West Europeans.
And Europeans have reason to feel uneasy: Germany in particular has invested a lot in trying to bring Russia into the Western economic fold, and none of them can want to return to the old days of having to choose between Washington's and Moscow's views of nuclear and alliance policies.
(3) Establishing policy alliances: Policy entrepreneurs have to accumulate resources with the support of other organizations and individuals until the "opportunity window" opens.
