Economic Rhetoric

If people mean "centrally-planned" why can't they just say it?

Dani Rodrick says:

the rapid rise in food prices is creating a severe problem for some of the world's poor and does require urgent, and coordinated response

What does he mean by "coordinated"? I read it to mean some for of government intervention, rather than a focus on free market forces. But is that a proper use of the term coordination? What about:

• Calculation and Coordination: Essays on Socialism and Transitional Political Economy

It reminds me of how bureaucrats so often like to use the term "robust". If "robustness" means that it works away from ideal conditions, then what about:

• Liberalism, Socialism, and Robust Political Economy

I'm not saying that there's a single "right" definition here, just expressing concern that people have developed a secret language I'm not aware of, where innuendo towards government is made and understood, despite using words that might also imply laissez-faire.