Sentence examples for policy dossiers from inspiring English sources

Mr. Rouhani, who presents himself as a moderate within Iran's political system, has been involved in most of Iran's important foreign policy dossiers.

Clive Lewis, the shadow energy and climate change minister, demanded a review into the heir to the throne's access to ministerial paperwork after it emerged he has been granted access for decades to high-level government policy dossiers.

But unless we achieve true and sincere policy coherence of key dossiers, namely coherence of foreign affairs, development aid and business and foreign trade policies, unless those same countries that provide aid stop acting as safe havens for political leaders and their stolen funds, the stories of Mubarak and Ben Ali will repeat themselves over and over and over again.

He mentioned the comments by Mr. Summers and the debut last month of Campus Watch, a Web site by a pro-Israel research and policy group that compiles dossiers on professors and schools for their views on Palestinian rights or political Islam.

Or did he mean the specific allegation that a trip Page took to Russia in July 2016 involved some kind of payoff for help shaping American policy, as the Steele dossier suggested?

(See 2.49pm) * Turnbull said the distinction between the intelligence analysis in the September dossier and the policy being set out by Blair should have been clearer.

But once the dossier became part of government policy it had to appear unanimous, and the JIC approved the final draft.

Mr Blair attacked Mr Howard's own record in government and his support for the poll tax but Mr Howard responded by saying he had a dossier on Mr Blair's policy inconsistencies which he did not need to "sex up" - a reference to the continuing row over the UK government's case for war in Iraq.

It publishes dossiers on scholars who criticize U.S. Middle East policy and Israel's treatment of the Palestinians.

In order to help explain its change of policy, Downing Street had previously considered publishing an intelligence dossier detailing the menace from Iraq's chemical-, biologicand, anuclear-weaponsons programs, but nothing had appeared.

Turnbull accepts that the difference between the dossier itself (the intelligence) and the ministerial foreword (the policy) could have been made clearer.