"detente for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in the context of international relations and refers to a period of improved or relaxed tensions between countries or groups. Example: After years of hostility, the two countries finally entered into a detente for the sake of peace and economic stability in the region.
The stage was set for the cool but pragmatic relationship known as detente and for the successful diplomacy of Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger.
While hopeful for detente, he added the situation was not yet ripe for the US and Iranian leaders to meet face to face.
He added that expectations for detente "should not be too high".
Maybe not tomorrow, maybe not three months from now, but soon," he told an audience at the same American University location used by Kennedy to call for detente in 1963.
Temporary shelters are erected in Alqush for the thousands fleeing attacks in which scores of people have been killed 2.12pm BST Isis has given Iran and the US a rare opportunity for detente, according to the respected Tehran watcher Ali Ansari.
Even in the 1960s, more than half a century before Obama would make a deal with Castro's brother Raúl, Lockwood was already making the case for detente between the US and Cuba – directly to Castro himself.
JUDGING by the overwhelming vote in June for the more emollient-sounding Hassan Rohani as president and also by a mass of anecdotal evidence, most Iranians yearn for detente with the West, if only to get the economic sanctions that are impoverishing so many of them lifted.
Similarly, Iran's reformist president might have liked to go on from France to Germany, but Helmut Hofer, a hapless German businessman, still languishes in a Tehran prison on charges connected with an earlier accusation that he had had sex with a Muslim woman.France figures large in the president's plans for detente.
With Iran, the pro-Western reformers say they need a gesture, like loosening U.S. economic sanctions, to give them political cover for detente with the U.S. I say give it to them, while holding the ban on sales of any military technology.
Since Rafsanjani as president first encouraged the IRGC into an expanded economic role after the 1980-88 Iraq war, he has had second thoughts: it seems his notion now, presumably shared with Rouhani, is to shape the 'resistance economy' in such a way as to convince, or undermine, opponents who want to defend the IRGC's protected economic position or resist Rouhani's desire for detente with the US.
