The phrase 'governmental negotiation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a negotiation between a government and another entity, such as an alliance of nations or an international organization. For example: "The governmental negotiation between the United States and China was extremely tense and resulted in a stalemate."
The failure of global governmental negotiations to implement a climate protection treaty is mirrored at each failed global summit by corporate commitments.
In 2010, the Conservative Party went even further when its leader Erna Solberg stated that the Progress Party was now such a big party that it "must" be part of any centre-right governmental negotiations after the 2013 elections.
"The question however becomes whether that trend of increasingly moving from technical strategies into inter-governmental negotiation continues and whether we put in place the capacity to manage it better or in effect devote more resources to it.
Interviewee 3 "The question however becomes whether that trend of increasingly moving from technical strategies into inter-governmental negotiation continues and whether we put in place the capacity to manage it better or in effect devote more resources to it.
The result of extensive inter-governmental negotiation and input from the private sector and civil society, the overarching purpose of the SDGs is to eradicate poverty and combine elements of economic, social and environmental action, including climate change.
Such a constitution plainly cannot be achieved just by inter-governmental negotiations.
It is just that, by their logic, the proper moment for dissent is when a compromise is being thrashed out in inter-governmental negotiations.
Inter-governmental negotiations with China have yet to produce an agreement on its supply of power for the early years of production.
The UN General Assembly Special Session on Children concluded after a week of inter-governmental negotiations on the new agenda for children, scores of supporting events delving into everything from immunization to child trafficking, and a refreshingly frank exchange between Heads of State and young people from around the world.
Leaders of the International Longshore and Warehouse Union, the Teamsters and the A.F.L.-C.I.O. have denounced the idea of a cooling-off period, saying it would amount to unwarranted governmental meddling in negotiations and throw the administration's weight behind management.
"America Owes Global Web Users an Explanation," was the headline on an editorial in the Global Times, which said, "We have the right to ask the U.S. government whether its surveillance programs have been used during Sino-U.S. governmental or business negotiations.
