Sentence examples for normalisation of diplomatic from inspiring English sources
Talks on the normalisation of diplomatic ties are expected to begin within weeks.
But Mr Putin said a normalisation of diplomatic relations would only happen if the West respected Russia's international interests, adding: "[The US] doesn't need allies, it only needs vassals".
Overshadowing the four-day visit by Ryutaro Hashimoto, the Japanese prime minister, to China starting on September 4th officially to commemorate the 25th anniversary of normalisation of diplomatic ties is the "Kajiyama statement".
Since what US intelligence chief James Clapper described as a "fitting closure to a cold war chapter" on 17 December last year – or D17 as Cubans call it – and the normalisation of diplomatic relations between the countries, tourism has increased exponentially.
This week Japan and North Korea met for the first time in a long while to resume formal talks about normalisation of diplomatic relations, economic assistance and the fate of a number of Japanese citizens thought to have been abducted to the North.
Announcing the normalisation of diplomatic and economic ties, President Obama said Washington's approach towards Cuba was "outdated".
But the Foreign Office spokeswoman said the normalisation of bilateral diplomatic ties would ultimately depend on reliable Iranian assurances of the safety of British diplomats, and "in major part" on progress in multilateral nuclear negotiations.
These tributaries meet near the end of southern edge of Diplomatic Enclave before falling into Lake Reservoir.
Disconnection of diplomatic relations between the US and some EU countries.
In an official communiqué the Soviets "attributed the normalisation [of diplomatic relations] to the better political climate in Europe, and the state radio reported that, as the Soviet Union was on course for reform, 'there has been a marked trend recently towards democratisation of Albanian society'".
HIV/AIDS initiatives were found to score positively in terms of diplomatic effectiveness, whilst also evincing both (1) potential areas of improvement and (2) a limited number of potential diplomatic threats.
