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https://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/files/original/1b1185ed0aca1dffafb49060982baa71.pdf
e9e7fc311d41d7102aa9665518bf7934
PDF Text
Text
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.
Folder Title:
Seoul Radio Address 11/21/98
Staff Office-Individual:
I
Speechwriting-Blinken
Original OAIID Number: ·
3378
\
Row:
Section:
Shelf:·
Position:
Stack:
48
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9
2
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�'·-·· -~ .
----·
11/20/1998 7 p.m.
PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON
RADIO ADDRESS
SEOUL, KOREA
NOVEMBER 21, 1998
�1
Good morning. I am speaking to you today from
Korea .. From the time our administrat'lon took office ·
in 1993, we have believed it is vital to the future of the
United States to look not only to the West, but also, as
a Pacific power, to the East. First in Tokyo, and now
here in Seoul, I have
reaffirm~d
America's
commitment to our alliances with Japan and Korea,
and our common resonve to build a safer, better world.
�2
My confidence that Such a world is within our grasp
springs in no small measure from my faith in the
strength and skill of a remarkable group of
Americans: the men and women who serve in our
Armed Forces. Last week, when Saddam Hussein
agreed to let international weapons inspectors return.
to Iraq, he backed down because we backed our .
diplomacy with force. In Bosnia, where the peace
brokered at Dayton is taking hold, American troops
are helping to preserve stability. And here on the
Korean peninsula, the last fault line of the Cold War,
nearly 40,000 Americans are helping Korea defend its
freedom.
�3
Tomorrow, I will visit with US troops and their
Korean counterparts at the Osan and Y ongsan Air
Force bases and the Korea Training Center. I always
welcome the opportunity to meet with America's
servicemen and women stationed overseas, especially
around holiday time.
Back in Washington, we are working hard to make
sure that our forces have the resources they need to
remain the best in the world.
�4
Every time we face a challenge, our Armed Forces
· deliver for America. It is imperative that we deliver
for them by giving our military the support they need
· and deserve - from cutting edge technology to the
most basic spare parts ... from the best training in the
world to a good quality of life.
On Veterans Day I was pleased to release $1.1 billion
in readiness funding authorized by Congress. With
the support of Congress, we have also obtained nearly
$2· billion to support peacekeeping, and shifted
another billion dollars within the defense budget for
additional readiness.
�5
This money will help ensure that we preserve a high
!
state of readiness for our forward-deployed and firstto-fight forces while we continue to fund other
important initiatives such as quality of life, recruiting,
and pay raises.
We cannot rest there-- we must plan for tomorrow's
challenges as well as today's. That is why l have
ordered a thorough review of our long-term readiness .
. ~~c:R~~ buJ~i-tp-oL0 o~ro~l-t
It will ·
·
'
·
to preserve
readiness, support our troops and modernize our
equipment well into the next century.
�6
Next week, Americans at home and around the world
will give thanks
f~r
the countless blessings we enjoy. I
would like to offer particular thanks to those of you
serving our country overseas. Thanksgiving Week is
also Military Family Week, and we must never forget·
that for every individual stationed abroad, an entire
· family is also serving our country.
�~
....
7
On Thanksgiving, I will be back in the United States,
but like thousands of Americans, I will offer a prayer
of gratitude for our troops,· at home and overseas, and
their indispensable contribution to freedom. Even
when you are far from
hearts.
Thanks for listening.
ho~e,
you are close to our
�ll/20/1998 8 pm.
PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON
RADIO ADDRESS
SEOUL, KOREA
NOVEMBER 21, 1998
Good morning. I am speaking to you today from Korea. From the time our administration took
office in 1993, we have believed it is vital to the future of the United States to look not only to
the West, but also, as a Pacific power, to the East. First in Tokyo, and now here in Seoul, I have
reaffirmed America's commitment to our alliance~ with Japan and Korea, and our common
resolve to build a safer, better world.
My confidence that such a world is within our grasp springs .in no small measure from my faith
in the strength and skill of a remarkable group of Americans: the men and women'· who serve in
our Armed Forces overseas. Last week, when Saddam Hussein agreed to let international
weapons inspectors return to Iraq, he backed down because we backed our diplomacy with force.
In Bosnia, where the peace brokered at Dayton is taking hold, American troops are helping to
preserve stability. And here on the Korean peninsula, the last fault line of the Cold War, nearly
40,000 Americans are helping Korea defend its freedom.
Tomorrow, I will visit with US troops and their Korean counterparts at the Osan and Yongsan
Air Force bases and the Korea Training Center. I always welcome the opportunity to meet with
America's servicemen and women stationed overseas, especially around holiday time.
Back in Washington, we are working hard to make sure that our forces have the resources they
need to remain the best in the world. Every time we face a challenge, our Armed Forces deliver
for America. It is imperative that we deliver for them by giving our Armed Forces the support .
they need and de.serve- from cutting edge technology to the most basic spare parts ... from the
·
best training in the world to a good quality of life. ·
On Veterans Day I was pleased to release $1.1 billion in readiness funding authorized by
Congress. With the support of Congress, we have also obtained nearly $2 billion to cover
peacekeeping, and shifted another billion dollars within the defense budget for additional
readiness. This money will help ensure that we preserve a high state of readiness for our
forward-deployed and first-to-fight forces while we continue to fund other important initiatives
such as quality of life, recruiting, and pay raises.
.
.
We cannot rest there-- we must plan for tomorrow's challenges as well as today's. That is why I
have ordered a thorough review of our long-term readiness. It will. identify the resqurces we will
need to preserve readiness, support our troops and modernize our equipment well into the next
century.
Next week, Americans around the world will join me in giving thanks for the countless blessings
we enjoy. I would like to offer particular thanks to those of you serving our country overseas.
Thanksgiving Week is also Military Family Week, and we must never forget that for every
individual stationed abroad, an entire family is also serving our country. On Thanksgiving, I will
be back in the United States, but like thousands of Americans, I will offer a prayer of gratitude
for our overseas troops and their indispensable contribution to freedom. Even when you are far
from home, you are close to our hearts. Thanks for list~ning.
�....---~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----------
11120/1998 8 pm
·PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON .
RADIO ADDRESS
SEOUL, KOREA
NOVEMBER 21, 1998
Good morning. I am speaking to you today from Korea. From the time our administration took
office in 1993, we have believed it is vital to the future of the United States to look not only to
the West, but a.lso, as a Pacific power, to the East. First in Tokyo, arid now here in Seoul, I have
reaffirmed America's commitment to our alliances with Japan and Korea, and our common
resolve to build a safer, better world.
My confidence that such a world is within our grasp springs in no smali measure from my faith
in the strength and skill of a remarkable group of Americans: the men and· women who serve in
our Armed Forces overseas. Last week, when ~addall).- Hussein agreed to let international
weapons inspectors return to Iraq, he backed down because we backed our diplomacy with force.
In Bosnia, where the peace brokered at Dayton is taking hold; America11 troops are helping to
preserve stability. Arid here on the Korean peninsula, the last fault line of the Cold War, nearly
40,000 Americans are helping Korea defend its freedom.
Tomorrow, I will visit with US troops and their Korean counterparts at the Osan and, Yongsan
Air Fo;ce bases and the Korea Training Center. I always,welcome the opportunity to meet with_
America's servicemen and women stationed overseas, espeCially around holiday time.
Back in Washington, we are working hard to make sure that our forces have the resources they
need to remain the best in the world. EverY. time we face a challenge, our Armed Forces deliver
for America., It' is imperative that we deliver for them bY giving our Armed Forces the support .
they need and deserve- from cutting edge technology to the most basic spare parts ... from the
best training in the world to a good quality of life.
.
.
On Veterans Day I was pleased to release $1.1 billion in readiness funding authorized by
Congress. With the support of Congress, we· have also obtained nearly $2 billion to cover
peacekeeping, and shifted another billion dollars within the defense budget for additional
readiness. This money will help ensure that we preserve a high state of readiness for our
forward-deployed arid first-to-fight forces while we continue to fund other important initiatives
such as quality of life, recruiting, and pay raises.
We cannot rest there-- we must plan for tomorrow's challenges as well as today's. That is why I
·have ordered a thorough review of our long-term readiness. It will identify the resources we will
need to preserve readiness, support our troops and modernize our equipment well into the next
century.
Next week, Americans around the world will join me in giving thanks for the countless blessings
we enjoy. I would like to offer particular thanks to thoseofyou serving our country overseas.
Thanksgiving Week is also Military Family -Week, and we must never forget that for every
individual stationed abroad, an entire family is also serving our country. On Thanksgiving, I will
be back in the United States, but like thousands of Americans, I will offer a prayer of gratitude
for our overseas troops and their indispensable contribution to freedom. Even when you are far
from home, you are close to our hearts. Thanks for listening.
�,-
Davies,·Giyn T.
From:
Davies, Glyn T.
Sent:
Friday, November 20, 1998 6:25 PM
To:
Cc:
Gobush, Matthew N.; Blinken, Antony J.; Hasman, Thomas M.; Joshi, M. Kay
@PLANNING - Strat Plan & Comm; @EXECSEC - Executive Secretary; @DEFENSE Defense Policy; @NSA - Natl Security Advisor; @ASIA -Asian Affairs
Subject:
RE: URGENT: Important Radio Addr~ss Edit [UNCLASSIFIED]
What a load of crap.
-----Original
From:
Sent:
·To:
Cc:
Message--~--
· Subject:
Importance:
Gobush, Matthew N.
Friday, November 20, 1998 2:52 PM
.
Blinken, Antony J.; Hasman, Thomas M.; Joshi, M: Kay
•
@PLANNING - Strat Plan & Comm; @EXECSEC - Executive Secretary; @DEFENSE - Defense Policy; @NSA- Natl Security Advisor;
@'ASIA - Asian Affairs
URGENT: Important Radio Address Edit [UNCLASSIFIED]
High
Kay!Tom: P/ease.deliver ASAP to TonyBiinken:· Thank you!
,''
•'
Tony- OMB insists ori one substantive change to the radio address. (6th parj3graph, 3rd ·
sentence):
·
"I anticipate a series of proposals for the year 2000 budget to preserve readiness,
support our troops and modernize our equipment well into the next century."
[Rather than "It will identify the resources to preserve readiness, support our troops, etc."]
They also made a numberstylistic suggestions (including an additional paragraph!), all of which
we'pushed back on. The above is the one essential edit they are adamant about.· OMB believes
"identify resources" is too forward-leaning and commits the President before the review has
begun. Their edits tracks the earlier POTUS statement on military readiness released at the
Omnibus Appropriations· bill .signing. Defense (Bouchard) agrees that this is an acceptable
'·
·
change. Thanks.
�....
_
.......
11120/1998 2 pm
PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON
RADIO ADDRESS
SEOUL, KOREA
NOVEMBER 21, 1998
Good morning. I am speaking to you today from Korea. From the time our administration took
office in 1993, we have believed it is vital to the future of the United States to look not only to
the West, but also, as a Pacific power, to the East. First in Tokyo, and now here in Seoul, I have
reaffirmed America's commitment to our alliance with Japan and Korea, and our common
resolve to build a safer, better world.
My confidence that such a world is within our grasp springs in no small measure from my faith
in the strength and skill of a remarkable group of Americans: the men and women who serve in
our Armed Forces overseas. Last week, when Saddam Hussein agreed to let international
weapons inspectors return to Iraq, fte
..
~/
c~acked
aia set ee BEl eeeal:lse of a sudden Cufiversitm-to
down because we backed our diplomacy with force. In Bosnia, where
the peace brokered at Dayton is finally taking hold, American troops are helping to preserve
stability. And here on the Korean peninsula, the last fault line of the Cold War, nearly 40,000
Americans are helping Korea defend its freedom.
Tomorrow, I will visit with US troops and their Korean counterparts at the Osan and Yongsan
Air Force bases and the Korea Training Center.. I always welcome the opportunity to meet with
America's servicemen and women stationed overseas, especially around holiday time.
~-
[B;:t there's
m~e to showing respect ~ppinll..?y for a vi~it.jBack in Washingto~ ~
are working hard to make sure that our forces have the resources they need to remain the best in
�2
the world. Every time we face a challenge, our Armed Forces deliver for America. It is
imperative that we deliver for them by giving our
~~~upport they need and
deserve- from cutting edge technology to the most basic spare parts ... from the best training in
the world to a good quality of life.
On Veterans Day I was pleased to release $1.1 billion in readiness funding authorized by
~
.. ~ -fo
readiness. This money will help ensure that we preserve a high state of readiness for our
~~n forward-deployed and first-to-fight forces while we continue to fund other important initiatives
$ }:2d::/'h-1.7 such as quality of life, recruiting, and pay raises.
~~~
We cannot rest there-- we must plan for tomorrow's challenges as well as today's. I have
ordered a thorough review of our long-term readiness to identify the resources we will need to
preserve readiness, support our troops and modernize our equipment well into the next century.
Next week, Americans around the world will join me in giving thanks for the countless blessings
we enjoy. I would like to offer particular thanks to those of you serving our country overseas.
Thanksgiving Week is also Military Family Week, and we must never forget that for every
individual stationed abroad, an entire family is also serving our country. Next Thursday, I will
be back in the United.States, but like thousands of Americans, I will offer a prayer of gratitude
~~~~./;
~~~~
for our ~sas troops and their indispensable contribution to freedom. ~1:1 Hlii3' be far filom
If\
home, ~ you are always close to our hearts. Thanks for listening.
�11/20/1998 2 pm·
PRESIDENT WILLIAM. JEFFERSON CLINTON
RADIO ADDRESS
SEOUL, KOREA
NOVEMBER 21, 1998
Good morning. I am speaking to you today from Korea. ·From the time our administration took
office in 1993, we have believed it is vital to the future of the United States to look not only to
the West, but 'also, as a Pacific power,. to the East. First in Tokyo, and now here in Seoul, I have
\
reaffirmed America's commitment to our alliance with Japan and Korea, an~ our common
resolve to build a safer, better world.
My confidence that such a world is within our grasp springs in no small measure from my faith
in the strength and skill of a remarkable group of Americans: the. men and women who serve in
. our Armed Forces overseas. Last week, wheri Saddam Hussein agreed to let international
weapons inspectors return to Iraq, he did not do so because of a sudden conversion to
cooperation. He backed down because we backed our diplomacy with force. In Bosnia, where
the peace brokered at Dayton is finally taking hold, American troops are helping to preserve
stability. And here on the Korean peninsula, the last fault line ofth~ Cold War, nearly 40,000
Americans are helping Korea defend its freedom.
Tomorrow, I will visit with US troops and their Korean counterparts at the Osan and Yongsan
Air Force bases. I always welcome the opportunity to meet with Am~rica's servicemen and
women stationed overseas, especially around holiday time.
But there's more to showing respect than just dropping by for a visit. Back in Washington, we ·
are working hard to make sure that our forces have the resources they need, to remain the best in
�2
the world. Every time we face a challenge, our Armed Forces deliver for America. It is
imperative that we deliver for them by giving our Armed Forces the support they need and
deserve- from cutting edge technology to the most basic spare parts ... from the best training in
the world to a good quality of life.
.....
On Veterans Day I was pleased to release $1.1 billion in readiness funding authorized by
Congress. With the support of Congress, we have also obtained m~arly $2 billion to cover·
Bosnian operations, and shifted another billion dollars within the defense budget for additional
readiness. This money will help ensure that we preserve a high state of readiness for our
forward-deployed and first-to-fight forces while we continue to fund other important initiatives
such as quality of life, recruiting, and pay raises.
We cannot restthere --we mustplan for tomorrow's challenges as well as today's. I have
ordered a thorough review of our long-term readiness to identify the resources we will need to
. preserve readiness, support our troops and modernize our equipment well into the next century.
Next week, Americans around the world will join me in giving thanks for the countless blessings
we enjoy. I would like to offer particular thanks to those of you serving our country overseas.
Thanksgiving Week is also Military Family Week, and we must never forget that for every ·
individual stationed abroad, an entire family is also serving our country. Next Thursday, I will
be back in the United States, but like thousands of Americans, I will offer a prayer of gratitude
for our overseas troops and their indispensable contribution to freedom. You may be far from
home, but you are always close to our hearts. Thanks for listening .
.·
�.
...---·
_.
,,
Blinken, Antony J.
From:
Sent:
To:
Cc:
Subject:
vonlipsey, Roderick K.
Thursday, November 19, 1998 11:30 AM
vonlipsey, Roderick K.; Widmer, Edward L. (Ted); @DEFENSE- Defense Policy
Gobush, Matthew N.; Gray, Wendy E.; @SPEECH- NSC Speechwriters
RE: URGENT: Message for Blinken re. Radio Address [UNCLASSIFIED]
Ted, some graphs from.the POTUS message being released next week on Military Family Week-- an important tie-in to a
·
poss radio address:
SPRINGFIELD, VA. (NNS) --IN HIS ANNUAL MILITARY FAMILY
PAGE 04 RUENAAA7317 UNCLAS
WEEK GREETING, PRESIDENT CLINTON SAID, "AMERICANS OWE A
PROFOUND DEBT OF GRATITUDE TO OUR MILITARY FAMILIES."
HIS COMMENTS, DELIVERED THROUGH THE ARMED SERVICES
YMCA, ALSO UNDERSCORE THE IMPORTANCE OF FAMILY MEMBERS IN
"CARRYING OUT VITAL HUMANITARIAN AND PEACE-KEEPING
MISSIONS."
MILITARY FAMILY WEEK IS CELEBRATED OVER THE
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY PERIOD. THIS YEAR IT IS NOV. 22-29.
MATERIALS RELATED TO THIS NATIONAL CELEBRATION --INCLUDING
THE 1998 MILITARY FAMILY WEEK POSTER-- WERE DISSEMINATED TO
FAMILY CENTERS ON MILITARY INSTALLATIONS THROUGHOUT THE
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE.
HERE IS THE TEXT OF PRESIDENT CLINTON'S 1998 MESSAGE:
"WARM GREETINGS TO EVERYONE CELEBRATING MILITARY FAMILY
WEEK 1998 SPONSORED BY THE ARMED SERVICES YMCA.
"AMERICANS OWE A PROFOUND DEBT OF GRATITUDE TO OUR
MILITARY FAMILIES. STRENGTHENED BY THE LOVE AND SUPPORT OF
THEIR FAMILIES, OUR ARMED FORCES HAVE SERVED ACROSS THE
NATION AND AROUND THE WORLD, DEFENDING AMERICA'S FREEDOM,
PROMOTING OUR VALUES AND CARRYING OUT VITAL HUMANITARIAN AND
PAGE 05 RUENAAA7317 UNCLAS
PEACEKEEPING MISSIONS. AND TIME AND AGAIN OVER THE YEARS, AS
OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN UNIFORM HAVE ANSWERED THE CALL TO DUTY,
THEIR FAMILIES HAVE HAD TO ENDURE WEEKS, MONTHS AND
SOMETIMES YEARS OF SEPARATION FROM THEIR LOVED ONES.
"HILLARY AND I REMEMBER WITH DEEP PRIDE AND
APPRECIATION THE MANY MILITARY FAMILIES WE HAVE BEEN
PRIVILEGED TO MEET OVER THE PAST SIX YEARS. WE THINK OF ALL
THOSE WHO WILL STILL BE APART AT THIS HOLIDAY SEASON, AND WE
REJOICE WITH THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN REUNITED AFTER LENGTHY
SEPARATIONS. AS FAMILIES ACROSS OUR NATION GATHER ONCE AGAIN
TO CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING, LET US ALL GIVE SPECIAL THANKS
FOR THE SERVICE AND SACRIFICE OF OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN
UNIFORM AND THEIR FAMILIES.
"BEST WISHES FOR A WONDERFUL WEEK."
-----Original Message----From:
vonLipsey, Roderick K.
Sent:
Thursday, November 19, 199810:19AM
To:
Widmer, Edward L. (Ted); @DEFENSE - Defense Policy
Cc:
Gobush, Matthew N.; Gray, Wendy E.
Subject:
RE: URGENT: Message for Blinken re. Radio Address [UNCLASSIFIED)
Absolutely. In fact, I'm gathering some hard copy info to bring over to you. - Rod
-----Original Message----From:
Widmer, Edward L. (Ted)
1
�....
. .
.
Sent:
Thursday, November 19, 1998 9:49AM
To:
@DEFENSE - Defense Policy
Cc:
Gobush, Matthew N.; Gray, Wendy E.
Subject: FW: URGENT: Message for Blinken re. Radio Address [UNCLASSIFIED]
Importance:
High
I know we don't really know the final status of this radio address yet, or even its main message, but I thought it
would be useful to begin getting info on troops stationed abroad, particularly in Korea and Japan. Is there a
source you recommend? Can we talk soon?
My sense at this stage is that the address would talk about the many different types of troops stationed there, what
they do, how it contributes to fight for freedom, and how their strength makes everything else possible for the rest
of us. Probably also references to Iraq and Bosnia. I will begin to write, though I am half-expecting to hear from
Tony that he and Sandy have a specific topic in mind, and that our efforts may fall by the wayside.
Thanks, Ted
-----Original Message----From:
Gobush, Matthew N.
Sent:
Thursday, November 19, 1998 9:06AM
To:
Hasman, Thomas M.; Blinken, Antony J.
Cc:
@PLANNING - Strat Plan & Comm; @DEFENSE- Defense Policy; @KERRICK
Subject: URGENT: Message for Blinken re. Radio Address [UNCLASSIFIED]
High
Importance:
Tom: Please insert in Tony's folder ASAP, as discussed. Thank you!
Tony- General Kerrick relayed to me that senior staff (Podesta, Lewis, et al.) decided this
morning that radio address should be devoted entirely to a message to troops. Ted, in
conjunction with @Defense, has prepared a military readiness insert (reattached below). I've
asked them to expand upon this and provide you with additional fodder, if needed. As you
know, domestic side is looking for a draft as soon as its available. Thanks.
«File: Readiness Input 981117-2.doc »
2
�BLUE HOUSE PRESS CONFERENCE SEATING
PODIUM
Terence Hunt
AP
Eileen O'Connor
CNN
e+M:s f:lhip111U!li H8€
James Bennet·
NY Times·
Arshad
Mohammed
Reuters
Ann Compton
ABC
Susan Page
USA Today
Mara Liasson
NPR
Jeff McAllister
Time
Debra·Rosenberg
Newsweek
Jim Mann
LA Times
AP Radio
Mark Smith
Roger Simon
Chic Trib
Nancy Mathis
Houston Clu:on
Deborah Tate
VOA
Jackie Calmes
WSJ
Robert Deans
Cox
Stewart Powell
Hearst
Dina Temple Rastoi1
Bloomberg
ABC
CBS
CNN
Christian Science
Monitor
Francine Kiefer
NBC
iil!ut mlills.A .
L~}h
[II~~
Bill Plante
CBS
Kevin Sullivan ...
·Wash Post
Paul Basken
UPI
Brian Wilson
FOX
FOX.
�
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
A name given to the resource
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
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<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>
Identifier
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2006-0459-F
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
Publisher
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Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
Format
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Adobe Acrobat Document
Extent
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941 folders in 39 boxes
Text
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Original Format
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Paper
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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Seoul Radio Address 11/21/98
Creator
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National Security Council
Speechwriting Office
Antony Blinken
Identifier
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2006-0459-F
Is Part Of
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Box 38
<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-038-026-2014
7585787