position paper
Noun
Meaning
a memorandum summarizing the items of an agreement (used especially in diplomatic communications)
a report that explains or justifies or recommends some particular policy
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Antonyms
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Examples
Addressing a Press conference in Harare yesterday, Small to Medium Enterprises and Co-operative Development Minister Sithembiso Nyoni said Cabinet had come up with a position paper outlining how illegal vending should be addressed.
Bevel handed out fliers at the protest which said: "Are the Moonies our new niggers?" citation In 1990, a position paper sent from the Unification Church to The Fresno Bee said: "We will fight gratuitous use of the 'Moonie' or 'cult' pejoratives.
Phyllis Bennis, senior fellow at the Washington-based Institute for Policy Studies in a position paper said: “The U.S. is complicit in the Israeli violations—directly or indirectly.”
I’m fairly sure that the Prime Minister will have also have had to rush out another ill-conceived position paper on some aspect of withdrawal, in a vain attempt to keep her hopelessly divided party together.
The above data appear in a position paper of the Jerusalem Institute for Strategy and Security (JISS), which deals with preparations and recommendations for implementing the Trump Peace Plan in stages.
Instead, it takes on all the urgency of a position paper, wandering around and having characters extol things about the Middle East and human rights abuses in said countries.