Noun
the body of diplomatic personnel
Source: WordNetAfghanistan maintained these ties throughout much of World War II, though it came under strong pressure from Moscow and London to expel the German and Italian diplomatic corps. Source: Internet
As part of the Armed Forces Remembrance Day celebrated across the country yesterday, President Buhari led other top government functionaries, including service chiefs and members of the diplomatic corps to honour the nation’s fallen and living heroes. Source: Internet
Eliza alienated most of Washington society for her refusal to call on wives of the diplomatic corps, as was the custom, and caused another social furor in closing her sister's wedding to all but family and friends. Source: Internet
Carrington rallied the diplomatic corps against the regime's abuse of human rights and brutalisation of Nigerians, especially critics and pro-democracy activists. Source: Internet
Often considered a neutral country and blessed with a professional diplomatic corps, Uruguay is often called on to preside international bodies. Source: Internet
‘And yet neither Kofi Annan nor the European diplomatic corps has thought to demand further concessions.’ Source: Internet