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Green Paper
noun
- a report presenting the policy proposals of the government, to be discussed in Parliament.
green paper
noun
- often capitals (in Britain) a command paper containing policy proposals to be discussed, esp by Parliament
Word History and Origins
Origin of Green Paper1
Example Sentences
The Department for Work and Pensions has consulted with charities, but even before the Green Paper has seen the light of day some of those organisations have been firing off denunciatory press releases.
The full scale of the cuts won't be set out until the Spring Statement, while Work and Pensions Secretary Liz Kendall will give a major speech next week and publish a "Green Paper".
On Wednesday, the government published a new Construction Products Reform Green Paper setting out possible penalties for companies found to have breached safety obligations.
Liz Kendall, the work and pensions secretary, will present a "green paper" - or policy proposals - on welfare reform in just over a month, designed to demonstrate how serious the government is about finding ways to get more people into work - and save money from the welfare budget.
“Why do you have that form?” he asked, nodding at the green paper in Cat’s hand.
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