Sentence examples for issued diplomatic from inspiring English sources

Some have issued diplomatic statements.

To get into the West Bank, the musicians had to be issued diplomatic passports.

Pursuant to an extradition treaty between the two countries, the US issued Diplomatic Note No 296 on 25 August 2009 requesting Coke's extradition.

European governments, meanwhile, issued diplomatic congratulations to the victors, while quietly worrying that the deals struck during years of negotiations, to rescue Greece from default and keep it in the euro zone, will now be torn open.Syriza's winning margin over the incumbent New Democracy party of Antonis Samaras fell just short of an outright governing majority.

In an effort to dissuade UN forces from completely overrunning North Korea, the People's Republic of China issued diplomatic warnings that they would use force to protect the PRC, but these warnings were not taken seriously for a number of reasons, among them the fact that China lacked air cover to conduct such an attack.

At first, Letterman tried to issue diplomatic murmurs regarding the popular Morton, but in an interview in the current issue of Rolling Stone he blurted, "It was just--we had a little infection, and the limb had to come off".

When Roddick upset him in Key Biscayne, Fla., in March, Federer issued a diplomatic admonition to quibbling American reporters and fans.

MEXICO CITY — Haitian officials issued a diplomatic passport on Tuesday for Jean-Bertrand Aristide, Haiti's first democratically elected president and — even after years in exile — one of the country's most popular and divisive figures.

China's vice foreign minister, He Yafei, issued a diplomatic message to the State Department expressing his "indignation" over the pending sale, said Wang Baoding, the spokesman at the Chinese Embassy in Washington.

Tensions between Morocco and Spain have hit a new high since a dozen Moroccan soldiers seized a disputed islet just off the Moroccan coast on Thursday, and Spain issued a diplomatic protest and reinforced its troops in the area.

Some foreign diplomats called the policy an overreaction, and said the problem was improving, with tickets issued to diplomatic cars declining to 52,000 last year from about 160,000 in 1996.