"trade affairs" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually refers to the business, policies and activities related to the commercial exchange of goods and services. Example sentence: The government has proposed a new set of regulations regarding international trade affairs.
The appointment means, however, that Britain has surrendered its influence over trade affairs - Baroness Ashton is currently EU Trade Commissioner.
Mr. Yu made his offer to President Lee Myung-bak after he was accused of nepotism when his daughter was given a midlevel post handling free trade affairs in the ministry.
Most likely, Davies will be involved in agriculture at the State Department Bureau of Economic, Energy and Business Affairs Office of Agriculturee, Biotechnology and Textile Trade Affairs or the USAID Bureau of Economic Growth and Trade: Office of Environment and Science Policy - InternatiOffice of Environment and Science Policy -
Other points of the final resolutions include: economic cooperation (trade affairs and nuclear energy), cultural cooperation, human rights and self-determination, problems of dependent people, other problems such as the existing tension in the Middle East, and the promotion of a world of peace and cooperation.
"We take this very seriously," said Javier Mancera, minister for trade affairs in the Mexican Embassy here.
It is noteworthy that the views of departments or ministries within countries are often not in harmony, as departments of foreign affairs, economic and trade affairs, forestry and environment may have different perspectives on the subject.
Visit to the annual Salon of Culinary Art at the National Hotel Exposition, a trade affair held at the Coliseum.
On retiring from Book Trust in 1988 he was widely active in book-trade affairs and returned to bookselling as the chairman of Henry Sotheran, the antiquarian specialist in Sackville Street, Piccadilly.
Société Générale has become the subject of takeover rumors since the trading affair was revealed in January, with the cross-town rival BNP Paribas possibly considering a bid.
What is not mentioned in the O.C.C.R.P.'s admirable reporting is a link between the Moldovan Scheme and the mirror-trades affair at Deutsche Bank.
Recent developments in other financial cases, however, suggest that there are two distinct lines of inquiry, not mentioned in the Waters letter or in the financial regulators' reports, that the Department of Justice should be investigating in the mirror-trades affair.
