"protest resolution" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, "The city council is in the process of resolving the protests through peaceful negotiation."
The government of Azerbaijan said it planned to formally protest the resolution.
Despite ongoing protests, new resolutions to curb climate change, and the plummeting price of coal, the Australian Government yesterday re-approved dredging of the coal port at Abbot Point.
Through a variety of actions including protests, city resolutions (link), a hunger strike, and commencement disruption, the greater community has made explicitly clear its opposition to these cuts in an attempt to hold Tufts accountable to its proclaimed values of active citizenship.
North Korea pulled out of the negotiations in April 2009 to protest a United Nations resolution condemning its suspected test launching of an intercontinental ballistic missile.
Turkey said on Friday that it was sending its ambassador back to Washington, a month after he was recalled to protest against a resolution by Congress to declare that the mass killings of Armenians during World War I constituted genocide.
Thousands of people in Sri Lanka, including some religious clerics and former military officers, have taken part in marches to protest against the resolution in recent weeks.
(Several school board members, worn down by the fundamentalist faction, resigned in protest after a resolution was adopted. The dominant faction promptly filled their seats with "four super-Christians whose primary qualifications were their clear support of the board's intelligent design policy").
Almost 9% of votes were withheld, usually a sign that investors are protesting at a resolution.
Protests against the resolution were held Thursday in Sri Lanka, with politicians and families of soldiers who died in the war taking part, according to The Associated Press.
In contrast, in 2007, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates — concerned partly about Turkish cooperation over Iraq — sent letters to Congress forcefully protesting the genocide resolution's passage through committee.
