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communiqué
[kuh-myoo-ni-key, kuh-myoo-ni-key]
noun
an official bulletin or communication, usually to the press or public.
communiqué
/ kəˈmjuːnɪˌkeɪ /
noun
an official communication or announcement, esp to the press or public
Word History and Origins
Origin of communiqué1
Word History and Origins
Origin of communiqué1
Example Sentences
A communique after the Communist Party’s Central Committee meeting, which runs Monday to Thursday, will indicate how Beijing aims to steer the economy through turbulence, though details of its 15th five-year plan won’t be released until March.
The Fed and Snyder engaged in increasingly acrimonious meetings, after one of which the White House issued a communique that falsely stated that the Fed had agreed to follow the administration’s demands.
So while the statement mentions the "long-term threat posed by Russia to Euro-Atlantic security" and reaffirms the need to provide enduring support to Ukraine, there is no specific condemnation of Russia in the communique.
The Hague summit, which began with a dinner on Tuesday night hosted by King Willem-Alexander and Queen Maxima, has been scaled back so Wednesday's set-piece gathering of leaders was due to last only two and a half hours, with a short communique agreed at the end.
Eventually, all seven, the US, too, released a communique urging a "de-escalation of hostilities in the Middle East, including a ceasefire in Gaza" - though it stopped short of calling for a ceasefire between Israel and Iran.
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