bilaterally

[bahy-la-ter-uh-lee]

adverb

1. in a way that involves or affects two parties, sides, or factions.

2. on both sides of an axis, plane, structure, etc.

3. Law.,  in a way that binds parties to reciprocal obligations; reciprocally.

Example Sentences

Thailand has always insisted the dispute should be resolved bilaterally, with no outside mediation.

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"We agreed, both bilaterally with the US and at the G7 level, to coordinate our approach," he said on the sidelines of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank's fall meetings.

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There is then a segment that is a little warmer towards Beijing: "We will engage directly with China bilaterally and in international fora so that we leave room for open, constructive and predictable relations."

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Thailand has always insisted its border dispute with Cambodia should be resolved bilaterally, without outside intervention, using a Joint Boundary Commission the two countries established 25 years ago.

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But the relationship remains strained, and much will need to fall into place - bilaterally and more broadly geopolitically - for it to enjoy a true rapprochement.

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