Sentence examples for foreign policy responsibilities from inspiring English sources

It was widely expected that Mr. Roh's former center-left electoral rival, the scion of the Hyundai industrial empire, Chung Mong Joon, would be named prime minister and given major foreign policy responsibilities.

"When I campaigned for the United States Senate, one of the things that I told Hoosiers is, it is essential that Congress doesn't defer and delegate our foreign policy responsibilities to the next president, whoever that president is," the senator said.

The visit appears to demonstrate the far-reaching portfolio of Kushner, 36, who is part of Trump's innermost circle and who has been given a wide range of domestic and foreign policy responsibilities, including working on a Middle East peace deal.

But after the United States' abrupt withdrawal of troops in 2011, American constancy is still in question here — a broad failure of American foreign policy, with responsibility shared across three administrations.

Whether it's foreign policy, fiscal responsibility, appointing Eva Longoria as the Obama campaign co-chair, I respect and admire the many decisions he's made on the difficult road.

Even if you are never elected to any office or never meet a foreign policy professional, a responsibility remains.

During his tenure as secretary of state (1790 93), foreign policy was his chief responsibility.

While in the US, May gave a foreign policy speech stressing the responsibility of the UK and the US to defend the values of liberty and human rights.

By tackling the issue of Taiwan, Mr. Obama could address much of what ails him today, sending a message of bold foreign policy thinking and fiscal responsibility that would benefit every citizen and be understood by every voter.

WASHINGTON — When Samantha Power, President Obama's nominee to be ambassador to the United Nations, faced senators at her confirmation hearing last week, the first question from Senator Bob Corker of Tennessee, the ranking Republican, was how she defined an idealistic, if somewhat obscure, foreign policy principle known as "responsibility to protect".

EU foreign policy envoy Catherine Ashton said responsibility for the crisis "weighs heavily on the interim government, as well as on the wider political leadership in the country".