Sentence examples for cross-border relations from inspiring English sources

"The whole point is that there is greater integration between Guangdong, Hong Kong and Macau," said Dr. Fu, the expert on cross-border relations.

The officials also said the liaison office, located at the largely defunct resort of Diamond Mountain in the North, played a limited role in cross-border relations.

Her replacement – pill-popping, sex-addict insomniac Henrik Saboethe – was, however, more game and relished the challenge of improving some cross-border relations of his own.

The Mexican Embassy released a statement expressing concern that the law would lead to racial profiling and damage cross-border relations.

While several former mayors have had warm relations with Tijuana officials, Mr. Filner has made cross-border relations a centerpiece of his administration, appointing a binational affairs director and mentioning Mexico at nearly every opportunity.

The bitter history of the last American agent to be killed in Mexico, Enrique Camarena of the Drug Enforcement Administration in 1985, is still raised in discussions about cross-border relations.

"In panicked times and in difficult times, a lot of normal arrangements are no longer upheld … [which means] cross border relations aren't always as smooth as they look," Armstrong added.

Fu Hualing, a constitutional scholar at the University of Hong Kong and an expert on Chinese cross-border legal relations, said that in terms of governance, the University of Macau case was "not the same as China renting a place to a foreign university".

This is due predominantly to globalization: the increased extent, velocity, and scope of cross-border interactions, transactions, and relations (Scholte 2000).

Now along with with diplomatic relations, cross-border energy deals and the routing of pipelines could be at stake, Global Insight analyst James Auger told Forbes.com.

A report from the early 1980s (Camacho [1987]) suggests that about 10,000 Sahrawi remained nomadic by moving to safe areas (e.g. West Algeria, Mauritania, northern Mali), making use of cross-border (or transnational) social relations based on tribal membership and solidarity with the Polisario.