The phrase "and its issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a subject and the problems or challenges associated with it.
Example: "The report discusses climate change and its issues, including rising sea levels and extreme weather events."
Alternatives: "and the challenges it presents" or "and the problems it entails".
This Time Family Robinson is the focal point of "Terra Nova," and unfortunately we've seen it, and its issues, before: sullen, rebellious son; earnest, brainy daughter; button-cute younger daughter; headstrong but loving parents who look great in jungle-chic tight T-shirts.
Almost 500,000 people have now died of AIDS in the United States, and The New York Times has written and published so many thousands of stories about the disease and its issues that it is difficult, using the newspaper's computer systems, to determine how many.
Being considered here is a necessarily obscure manner of approaching the issue, to predict what will be the manner of making these structures and how the design will process the data of the new part such that it will behave in a fashion that will be predictable or not depending on the way it is fashioned or the material itself and its issues with solidarity and maintaining shape.
She has no technical background or major managerial experience but knows the agency and its issues.
Marketing Land | A must-read about Google's search problems and its issues with trust, by someone who would know.
Yes, the electronic's industry supply chain is particularly complex, but these companies are not new to China and its issues.
But it is also a time when a campaign makes important strategic decisions, in terms of its tone and tenor, its allocation of resources, and its issue positioning — decisions that it may be stuck with, for better or for worse.
The group and its issues-oriented partner, Priorities USA, raised $6.1 million last year, with donations from the film executive Jeffrey Katzenberg, the Service Employees International Union and the United Auto Workers union.
In a moment, a generation found its voice and its issue.
Ms. Friedrich knows the Loire intimately, writes of it joyously and communicates its issues and pleasures intelligibly and authoritatively.
Very likely, the proposal was written for this particular audience--the old study section--and emphasized its issues.
