International Diplomacy

noun protection granted by a nation to someone who has left their native country as a political refugee

• The refugee sought asylum in the neighboring country.
• She applied for asylum because she feared for her life in her home country.
• They managed to sneak into the country and find asylum.
• The library was his asylum, a place of peace and refuge from the chaos of the world.

noun a curtain made of bamboo strips or similar material

• The bamboo curtain was used as a natural room divider in the traditional Japanese home.
• I love the look of the bamboo curtain in our backyard, it adds a nice touch to the space.
• Check out the cool bamboo curtain hanging in the window, it's so chill.
• The bamboo curtain symbolizes the barrier between the East and the West during the Cold War era.

noun a disagreement or argument about something

verb to argue or debate about something

• The two parties are currently in a legal dispute over the ownership of the property.
• There's a big dispute going on between the neighbors about the noise levels at night.
• I heard there was a dispute between those two guys at the bar last night.
• The artist's painting sparked a dispute among art critics about its true meaning.

adjective Inviolable is an adjective that describes something that is sacred, never to be broken, infringed, or dishonored.

• The sanctity of the church is considered inviolable.
• You can't break the rules of the club, they're inviolable.
• I won't mess with his inviolable personal space.
• Her principles were like an inviolable fortress, never to be compromised.

noun a person who advocates or practices isolationism

adjective relating to or characteristic of isolationism

• The country's foreign policy has shifted towards a more isolationist stance.
• He's always been a bit of an isolationist, preferring to keep to himself most of the time.
• She's such an isolationist, never wanting to join in on any group activities.
• Being an isolationist in today's interconnected world can lead to missed opportunities for growth and collaboration.

noun a group of representatives sent on a diplomatic mission

• The ambassador visited the legation to discuss diplomatic matters.
• I heard the staff at the legation are very friendly and helpful.
• Let's swing by the legation and see if they can hook us up with some cool souvenirs.
• The old building was like a legation of memories, filled with echoes of the past.

noun a person primarily concerned with making money at the expense of ethics

adjective motivated solely by a desire for monetary or material gain

• The mercenary was hired to protect the wealthy merchant during his travels.
• The mercenary is always up for a good fight.
• I heard there's a group of mercenaries causing trouble in the city.
• She was accused of being a mercenary for switching sides so easily.

adjective relating to or characteristic of a monarch or monarchy

• The country's government transitioned from a monarchical system to a democratic one.
• The king's power in a monarchical system is absolute.
• Being a monarch in a monarchical society must be quite the cushy gig.
• The CEO's control over the company was almost monarchical in nature.

noun A strong feeling of pride and devotion to one's country, often accompanied by a belief that it is superior to others.

• Nationalism is a political ideology that emphasizes the interests of a particular nation.
• Some people believe nationalism is important for preserving their country's culture.
• Nationalism can sometimes lead to 'us vs. them' mentalities.
• In a globalized world, nationalism can be seen as a double-edged sword.

noun A papal ambassador or messenger

• The nuncio delivered an important message from the Vatican.
• The nuncio stopped by to chat with the local priest.
• I heard the nuncio is a big deal in the church hierarchy.
• The nuncio's words were like a beacon of hope in troubled times.

noun an area of responsibility or authority

verb to send money as a payment or gift

• The company's policy clearly outlines the remit of the finance department.
• I'm not sure what falls under my remit at work.
• I don't want to deal with that, it's not in my remit.
• As an artist, her creativity knows no remit.

verb to reject or prohibit something, especially an official decision

• The president vetoed the bill passed by Congress.
• The boss vetoed our idea for the new project.
• My mom totally vetoed my plans to go out tonight.
• His conscience vetoed his decision to cheat on the test.

noun a permit allowing a person to enter or leave a country, typically for a specified period of time

verb not applicable

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• In order to travel to the United States, you will need to apply for a visa.
• Hey, did you remember to get your visa before your trip?
• I totally forgot to sort out my visa for the trip, I'm so stressed now.
• Having a visa to enter the exclusive club made her feel like a VIP.

noun the practice of selecting a court in which to bring a lawsuit based on the belief that the court will rule in one's favor

• Forum shopping refers to the practice of selecting a specific court or jurisdiction in order to achieve a favorable outcome in a legal case.
• Lawyers often engage in forum shopping to find the most advantageous location to file a lawsuit.
• Some people try to game the system by forum shopping for the easiest court to win in.
• In a way, forum shopping is like trying to pick the best store to buy a product from for the cheapest price.

noun While 'ex proprio motu' itself is not a noun, it is a phrase that can be used as a noun phrase in a sentence.

adverb Ex proprio motu is a Latin phrase meaning 'of one's own accord' or 'voluntarily'. The adverb 'ex' means 'out of' or 'from', and 'proprio motu' means 'one's own accord'. Therefore, 'ex proprio motu' is used to describe an action done voluntarily or without

preposition In this phrase, 'ex' functions as a preposition, indicating the source or origin of the action.

• The judge decided to act ex proprio motu and initiate an investigation into the matter.
• The teacher took it upon herself ex proprio motu to organize a class outing.
• I can't believe he just ex proprio motu decided to throw a party without asking anyone!
• The CEO ex proprio motu implemented new policies to boost company productivity.

noun A memorandum of understanding (MOU) is a formal agreement between two or more parties outlining the terms and details of an understanding, including each parties' requirements and responsibilities.

• The two companies signed an MOU to collaborate on research and development.
• We need to finalize the MOU before moving forward with the project.
• Let's get the MOU sorted out ASAP so we can get started.
• The MOU between the two nations symbolizes a new era of cooperation.

noun a propaganda strategy used by organizations or governments to improve their public image through sports-related activities or events

• Sportswashing is a term used to describe the practice of countries using sports events to improve their public image.
• Have you heard of sportswashing? It's when countries try to boost their reputation through sports.
• Sportswashing is like when a country tries to cover up their bad actions with sports stuff.
• Sportswashing is like putting a fresh coat of paint on a damaged reputation.

noun a course of action; maneuver; strategy

• The diplomat presented a formal démarche to the foreign government regarding the trade agreement.
• She made a démarche to her boss to request a raise.
• I'm planning a démarche with my friends to convince them to go on a road trip.
• His decision to quit his job was a bold démarche towards a new beginning.

noun Department for Exiting the European Union (DExEU) - a government department in the United Kingdom responsible for overseeing the country's withdrawal from the European Union

• The DExEU is responsible for overseeing the UK's negotiations to leave the European Union.
• Have you heard about the latest updates from DExEU regarding Brexit?
• I don't really understand all the jargon that DExEU uses when talking about Brexit.
• The DExEU is like a puzzle master trying to navigate the complexities of Brexit.

noun A person who advocates or supports nationalism, often to an extreme degree

• The nationist politician advocated for policies that prioritize the interests of the nation above all else.
• Some people think being a nationist means always supporting your country no matter what.
• I don't trust those nationists who only care about themselves and not the well-being of everyone in the country.
• She was a true nationist, always waving the flag and singing the national anthem with pride.

noun the study or practice of politics and economics in relation to the aviation industry

• The study of aeropolitics focuses on the relationship between airlines and government policies.
• Aeropolitics can get pretty complicated when it comes to deciding which airlines can fly to certain countries.
• I never realized how much aeropolitics influences my travel plans until my flight got delayed for hours due to regulations.
• Navigating the aeropolitics of the business world requires strategic thinking and diplomacy.