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https://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/files/original/10477f215d79751b7b5ac412caa053ef.pdf
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Case Number: 2006-0459-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the Clinton Presidential
Library Staff.
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Folder Title:
Denver-Press Conference 6/22/97
Staff Office-Individual:
Speechwriting-Blinken
Original OA/ID Number:
3388
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Section:
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Position:
Stack:
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�6/21/97 Midnight
PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON
PRESS CONFERENCE OPENING STATEMENT
DENVER, COLORADO
JUNE 22, 1997
�1
Over the past four years, 1 have wor){ed with our
partners to focus these summits of the world's major
industrial democracies on the opportunities and
challenges our people are facing in a new
~ra.
Together, we have worked to prepare our economies
for the global marl{etplace; meet new transnational
threats to our security like drugs and terrorism; and
integrate new partners into our community of free
marliet democracies. The Summit Communique I
summarized a short while ago demonstrates that, here
(
in Denver, we have made real progress on problems
that matter most to all our people.
�2
... ~ ··.:- .
'
To prevent financial crises in one country from
sending shock waves ar.ound the world, we have
strengthened our network of banking and market
.
officials to monitor financial policies and police risl{y
practices.
We moved forward in our fight against new security
·threats that confront. all our people, no matter where
they-live. We will
~tep
up our collective efforts against
the growing international problem of high tech arid
computer related crime. We agreed to work more
closely together to stem the spread of materials of
mass destruction that could be used in terrorist
attacl{s~
. .
�3
To help ensure that, as we dismantle nuclear weapons,
dangerous materials do not fall into the wrong hands,
we will tighten controls on our plutonium stockpiles ...
and establish a rapid response network to prevent
nuclear smuggling.
Together, we have begun to tackle another dangerous
threat we all face: infectious diseases that can span the
planet in the space of an airline flight.
�4
We have agreed to create a global early warning
system to detect outbreal{s and help us get the right
medicines where they're needed, when they're needed.
In all of these efforts, having Russia as a partner will
make us stronger and more effective. I am very
pleased that, for the first time, Russia took part in our
Summit from the start, and that, this week, we reached
agreement on Russia joining the Paris Club of creditor
nations-- evidence of Russia's emergence as a full
member of the community of democracies.
�5
The progress we have made in Denver demonstrates
again what I have said many times: in this new era,
foreign policy and domestic policy are increasingly
intertwined. For us to be strong at home, we must
lead in the world. And for that leadership to have
vitality, it must be grounded upon a strong. and
dynamic economy. To continue on that path, in the
weeks to come we must embrace a new season of
action and move forward on several fronts, domestic
and international:
�6
First, the Congress must pass a balanced budget plan
that is consistent with our agreement and with our
values. This balanced
budge~
must include a tax cut
that is as fair as possible to all middle class families
and meets their real needs: providing help for
education, child-rearing, buying and selling a home. I
will also insist that any tax cuts be consistent with a
balanced budget. We cannot afford time-bomb tax
cuts that will explod~ in future years and undo our
hard-won progress.
�.
'
.
7
This will be a crucial test of our will to continue the
economic strategy that has produced our prosperity-balancing the budget and investing in our people to
meet the demands of a new century.
Second, after our own Independence Day, I will travel
abroad for a NATO summit where we will take a
historic step to lock in freedom and stability in
Europe. In Madrid, we will invite the first of Europe's
new democracies to join our alliance-- and advance
our goal of building a continent that is undivided,
democratic and at peace for the first time in history.
�8
Third, we must move ahead with our leadership of the
world economy and the obligations and opportunities
that come with it. I urge Congress to vote next week
to continue normal trade relations with China -- so we
can maintain our ties with one quarter of the world's
population ... advance human rights and religious
freedom in China ... continue our cooperation for
stability on the Korean peninsula and to prevent the
spread of weapons
of mass destruction ... and ){eep
Hong Kong's economy strong as it reverts to Chinese
sovereignty
�----------
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
9
Then, I will ask Congress for the fast track a·uthority
that every President has had for two decades to
negotiate smart new trade agreements so we can open
the new mar){ets of Latin America and Asia to
American goods and services.
In closing, let me again than){ the thousands of people
who put this Summit together for their hard work-and all the people of Denver for the warmth of their
hospitality and the power of their optimism. And now
I will be happy to tal{e your questions.
�6/21/97 Midnight
PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON
PRESS CONFERENCE OPENING STATEMENT
DENVER, COLORADO
JUNE 22, 1997
�1
Over the past four years, I have wor){ed with our
partners to focus these summits of the world's major
industrial democracies on the opportunities and
challenges our people are facing in a new era.
Together, we have wor){ed to prepare our economies
for the global marl{etplace; meet new transnational
threats to our security Ji){e drugs and terrorism; and
integrate new partners into our community of free
mar){et democracies. The Summit Communique I
summarized a short while ago demonstrates that, here
in Denver, we have made real progress on problems
that matte.r most to all our people.
�2
To prevent financial crises in one country from
sending shock waves around the world, we have
strengthened our network of banking and market
officials to monitor financial policies and police risl{y
practices.
We moved forward in our fight against new security
threats that confront all our people, no matter where
they live. We will step up our·collective efforts against
the growing international problem of high tech and
computer related crime. We agreed to work more·
closely together to stem the spread of materials of
mass destruction that could be used in terrorist
attacl\:s.
�3
To help ensure that, as we dismantle nuclear weapons,
· dangerous materials do not fall into the wrong hands,
we will tighten controls on our plutonium stockpiles ...
and establish a rapid response networ){ to prevent
nuclear smuggling.
Together, we have begun to tackle another dangerous
threat we all face: infectious diseases that can span the
planet in the space of an airline flight.
�4
We have agreed to create a global early warning
system to detect out):)realis and help us get the right
medicines where they're needed, when they're needed.
In all of these efforts, having Russia as a partner will
make us stronger and more effective. I am very
pleased that, for the first time, Russia took part in our
Summit from the start, and that, this weeli, we reached
agreement ori Russia joining the Paris Club of creditor
nations -- evidence of Russia's emergence as a full
member of the community of democracies.
�5
The progress we have made in Denver demonstrates
again what I have said many times: in this new era,
foreign policy and domestic policy are increasingly
intertwined. For us to be strong at home, we must
lead in the world. And for that leadership to have
vitality, it must be grounded upon a strong and
dynamic economy. To continue on that path, in the
weei{S to come we must embrace a new season of
action and move forward on several fronts, domestic
and international:
�6
First, the Congress must pass a balanced budget plan
that is consistent with our agreement and with our
values. This balanced budget must include a tax cut
that is as fair as possible to all middle class families
and meets their real needs: providing help for
education, child-rearing, buying and selling a home. I
will also insist that any tax cuts be consistent with a
balanced budget. We cannot afford time-bomb tax
cuts that will explode in future years and undo our
hard-won progress.
�7
This will be a crucial test of our will to continue the
economic strategy that has produced our prosperity-balancing the budget and investing in our people to
meet the demands of a new century.
Second, after our own Independence Day, I will travel
abroad for a NATO summit where we will take a ·
historic step to loci{ in freedom and stability in
Europe. In Madrid, we will invite the first of Europe's
new democracies to join our alliance -- and advance
our goal of building a continent that is undivided,
democratic and at peace for the first time in history.
�8
Third, we must move ahead with our leadership of the
world economy and the obligations and opportunities
that come with it. I urge Congress to vote next week
to continue normal trade relations with China -- so we
can maintain our ties with one quarter of the world's
population ... advance human rights and religious
· freedom in China ... continue our cooperation for
stability on the Korean peninsula and to prevent the
spread of weapons of mass destruction ... and keep
Hong Kong's economy strong as it reverts to Chinese
sovereignty
�'
.....
9
Then, I will ask Congress for the fast track authority
that every President has had for two decades to
negotiate smart new trade agreements so we can open
'
the new marl{ets of Latin America and Asia to
American goods and services.
In closing; let me again thank the thousands of people
who put this Summit together for their hard work-· and all the people of Denver for the warmth of their
hospitality and the power of their optimism. And now
I will be happy to tal\.e your questions.
�6/21/97 Midnight
PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON
PRESS CONFERENCE OPENING STATEMENT
DENVER, COLORADO
JUNE 22, 1997
�1
Over the past four years, I have worked with our
partners to focus these summits of the world's major
industrial democracies on the opportunities and
challenges our people are facing in a new era.
Together, we have worked to prepare our economies
for the global marketplace; meet new transnational
threats to our security nike drugs and terrorism; and
integrate new partners into our community of free
market democracies. The Summit Communique I
summarized a short while ago demonstrates that, here
in Denver, we have made real progress on problems
that matter most to all our people.
�2
To prevent financial crises in one country from
'
sending shock waves
aroun~
tbe world, we have
strengthened our network of banking and market
officials to monitor financial policies and police risky
practices.
We moved forward in our fight against new security
threats that confront all our people, no matter where
they live. We will step up our collective efforts against
the growing international problem of high tech and
computer related crime. We agreed to work more
closely together to stem the spread of materials of
mass destruction that could be used in terrorist
attacks.
�3
To help ensure that, as we dismantle nuclear weapons,
dangerous materials do not fall into the wrong hands,
we will tighten controls on our plutonium stockpiles ...
and establish a rapid response network to prevent
nuclear smuggling.
Together, we have begun to tackle another dangerous
threat we all face: infectious diseases that can span the
planet in the space of an airline
flig~t.
�4
We have agreed to create a global early warning
system to detect outbreaks and help us get the right
medicines where they're needed, when they're needed.
In all of these efforts, having Russia as a partner will
make us stronger and more effective. I am very
pleased that, for the first time, Russia took part in our
Summit from the start, and that, this week, we reached
agreement on Russia joining the Paris Club of creditor
nations-- evidence of Russia's emergence as a full
member of the community of democracies.
�5
The progress we have made in Denver demonstrates
again what I have said many times: in this new era,
foreign policy and domestic policy are increasingly
intertwined. For us to be strong at home, we must
lead in the world. And for that leadership to have
vitality, it must be grounded upon a strong and
dynamic economy. To continue on that path, in the
weeks to come we must embrace a new. season of
action and move forward on several fronts, domestic
and international: :
�6
First, the Congress must pass a balanced budget plan
that is .consistent with our agreement and with our
values. This balanced budget must include a tax cut
that is as fair as possible to all middle class families
and meets their real needs: providing help for
education, child-rearing, buying and selling a home. I
will also insist that any tax cuts be consistent with a
balanced budget. We cannot afford time-bomb tax
cuts that will explode in future years and undo our
hard-won progress.
�7
This will be a crucial test of our will to continue the
economic strategy that has produced our prosperity -balancing the budget and investing in our people to
meet the demands of a new century.
Second, after our own Independence Day, I will travel
abroad for a NATO summit where we will take a
historic step to lock in freedom and stability in
Europe. In Madrid, we will invite the first of Europe's
new democracies to join our alliance-- and advance
our goal of building a continent that is undivided,
democratic and at peace for the first time in history.
�8
Third, we must move ahead with our leadership of the
world economy and the obligations and opportunities
that come with it. I urge Congress to vote next week
to continue normal trade relations with China -- so we
can maintain our ties with one quarter of the world's
population ... advance human rights and religious
freedom in China ... continue our cooperation for
stability on the Korean peninsula and to prevent the
spread of weapons of mass destruction ... and keep
Hong Kong's economy strong as it reverts to Chinese
sovereignty
�9
Then, I will ask Congress for the fast track authority
that every President has had for two decades to ·
negotiate smart new trade agreements so we can open
the new markets of Latin America and Asia to
American goods and services.
In closing, let me again than){ the thousands of people
who put this Summit together for their hard work-and all the people of Denver for the warmth of their
hospitality and the power of their optimism. And now
I will be happy to take your questions.
�6/21/97 Midnight
PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON
PRESS CONFERENCE OPENING STATEMENT
DENVER, COLORADO
JUNE 22, 1997
Over the past four years, I have worked with our partners to focus these summits of the world's
major industrial democracies on the opportunities and challenges our people are facing in a new
era. Tqgether, we have worked to prepare our economies for the global marketplace; meet new
transnational threats to our security like drugs and terrorism; and integrate new partners into our
community of free market democracies. The Summit Communique I summarized a short while
ago demonstrates that, here in Denver, we have made real progress on problems that matter most
to all our people.
To prevent financial crises in one country from sending shock waves around the world, we wfH.
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We moved forward in our fight against new security threats that confront all our people, no
matter where they live We agreed to work more closely together to stem the spread ofmaterials
of mass destruction that could be used in terrorist attacks. 'Fo H:el~ eBSYte.tbat,~ we dismantle
nuclear weapons dangerous materials do not fall into the wrong hands, we will tighten controls on
our plutonium stockpiles ... and establish a rapid response network to prevent nuclear smuggling.
~e
will step up our collective efforts against the growing international problem of high tech
�2
Together, we have begun to tackle another dangerous threat we all face: infectious diseases that
can span the planet in the space of an airline flight. We have agreed to create a global early
warning system to detect outbreaks and help us get the right medicines where they're needed,
when they're needed.
In all of these efforts, having Russia as a partner will make us stronger and more effective. I am
very pleased that, for the first time, Russia took part in our Summit from the start, and that, this
week, we reached agreement on Russia joining the Paris Club of creditor nations -- evidence of
Russia's emergence as a full member of the community of democracies.
The progress we have made in Denver demonstrates again what I have said many times: in this
·new era, foreign policy and domestic policy are increasingly intertwined. For us to be strong at
home, we must lead in the world. And for that leadership to have vitality, it must be grounded
upon a strong and dynamic economy. To
continu~
on that path, in the weeks to come we must
embrace a new season of action and move forward on several fronts, domestic and international:
First, the Congress must pass a balanced budget plan that is· consistent with our agreement and
with.our values. This balanced budget must include a tax cut that is as fair as possible to all
ll!iddle class families and meets their real needs: providing help for education, child-rearing,
buying and selling a home. I will also insist that any tax cuts be consistent with a balanced budget.
· We cannot afford time-bomb tax cuts that will explode in future years and undo our hard-won
progress. This will be a crucial test of our will to continue the economic strategy that has
�3
produced our prosperity -- balancing the budget and investing in our people to meet the demands
of a new century.
Second, after our own Independence Day, I will travel abroad for a NATO summit where we will
take a historic step to lock in freedom and stability in Europe. In Madrid, we will invite the first
ofEurope'.s new democracies to join our alliance-- and advance our goal of building a continent
that is undivided, democratic and at peace for the first time in history.
Third, we must move ahead with our leadership of the world economy and the obligations and
opportunities that come with it. I urge Congress to vote next week to continue normal trade
relations with China -- so we can maintain our ties with one quarter of the world's population...
advance human rights and religious freedom in China ... continue our cooperation for stability on
the Korean peninsula and to prevent the spread of weapons of mass destruction ... and keep Hong
Kong's economy strong as it reverts to Chinese sovereignty Then, I will ask Congress for the
fast track authority that every President has had for two decades to negotiate smart new trade
agreements so we can open the new markets of Latin America and Asia to American goods and
services.
In closing, let me again thank the thousands of people who put this Summit together for their hard
work-- and all the people ofDenver for the warmth oftheir hospitality and the power of their
optimism. And now I will be happy to take your questions.
�~-----
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PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON
PRESS CONFERENCE OPENING STATEMENT
DENVER, COLORADO
JUNE 22, 1997
Over the past four years, I have
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�SAT 21 JUN 97 22:17
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2
flight. We have agreed to create a global early warning system to detect outbreaks and help us
getthe right medicines where they're needed, when they're needed.
In all of these efforts, having Russia as a partner will make us stronger and more effective. I am
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progress. ·This will be a crucial test of our will to continue the economic strategy that has
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produced our prosperity -- balancing the budget and investing in our people to meet the dema
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�SAT 21 JUN 97 22:21
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PG.01
3
Europe's new democracies to join our alliance -- and advance our goal of building a continent that
. is undivided, democratic and at peace for the first time in history~
Third, we must move ahead with our leadership of the world economy and the obligations and
opportunities that come with it. I urge Congress to vote next week to continue normal trade
relations with China-- so we can maintain our ties with one quarter of the world's population ...
advance human rights and religious freedom
in China... continue our cooperation for stability on
the Korean peninsula and to prevent the spread of weapons of mass destruction... and keep Hong
Kong's economy strong as it reverts to Chinese sovereignty Then, I will ask Congress forthe
fast track authority that every President has had for two decades to negotiate
~trade
agreements so we can openthe new markets of Latin America and Asia to American goods and
services.
In closing, let me again thank the thousands of people who put this Summit together for their hard
•'
work -- and all the people of Denver for the warmth of their hospitality and the power of their
optimism. And now I will be happy to take your questions.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Speechwriting Office - Antony Blinken
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Antony Blinken served in the Clinton Administration as the chief foreign policy speechwriter in the National Security Council Speechwriting Directorate from 1994 thru 1998.</p>
<p>Blinken prepared remarks for President Clinton, Anthony Lake, Samuel Berger, James Steinberg, and General Donald Kerrick. His speechwriting topics cover a variety of subjects for various audiences including but not limited to: foreign trips or head of state visits, United Nations General Assembly addresses, and State of the Union and weekly radio addresses. As an NSC speechwriter, Blinken produced speeches on major foreign policy actions during the Clinton Administration on Haiti, Iraq and Bosnia. The documents in the collection consist of speech drafts, newspaper and magazine articles, memos, correspondence, schedules, and handwritten notes.</p>
<p>This collection was made available through a <a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/freedom-of-information-act-requests">Freedom of Information Act</a> request. </p>
Creator
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National Security Council
Speechwriting Office
Antony Blinken
Date
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1994-1998
Is Part Of
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<a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/show/36017" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="http://research.archives.gov/description/7585787" target="_blank">National Archives Collection Description</a>
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2006-0459-F
Provenance
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Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
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Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
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Adobe Acrobat Document
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941 folders in 39 boxes
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Paper
Dublin Core
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Title
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Denver - Press Conference 6/22/97
Creator
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National Security Council
Speechwriting Office
Antony Blinken
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2006-0459-F
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Box 30
<a href="http://clintonlibrary.gov/assets/Documents/Finding-Aids/2006/2006-0459-F.pdf" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="http://catalog.archives.gov/id/7585787" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
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Adobe Acrobat Document
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Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
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9/17/2014
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42-t-7585787-20060459f-030-009-2014
7585787