Search the Collection

Limit your search

Tag Collection Item Type Result Type Featured

1916 results

  • on each and report to (Ministers by Interim · meeting in spring) (G-7 leaders in Tokyo): 1 • Poverty alleviation strategies in the poorest countries. Ai Cologne, G-7 leaders called on the Bank and Fund to develop a new approach to economic reform in HIPC
  • ~amework on Juiy 10 in Tokyo, completed,a week of extraordinaz¥ achiev;ement.for the President and for the global community, through the G-7'process and separate bilateral efforts. I 'I! I I The Framework represents an integral el~meilt
  • : Badtground: Since July 1995, the United States has held the Presidency of the G-7 Financial Action Task Force on Money Laundering (FATF) during its seventh round., This position is currently held by former Under Secretary for Enforcement, Ronald K. Noble
  • commission to reexamine roles and missions of armed forces Initiative for Change #11 - Improving International Economic Policy 11.1 Call for G-7 or G-3 meeting to coordinate recovery plan 11.2 Merge Department of Commerce and USTR 11.3 Establish an Economic
  • comprehensive trade agreement ever. The work will not stop there. \ ·. 19 At the upcoming G-7 summit in Halifax, we will work to ensure that our international trade institutions advance the .. cause of trade liberalization to produce tangible gains for our
  • own -- and which we hope others will follow. Second, a plan of action we will pursue through the United Nations, the G-7, the Organization of· American States, the Asian Pacific Economic Conference and other major international ··institutions. First
  • for Russia's reform efforts as well, through its work with the G-7 nations and the international financial institutions. ' 2 Security Initiatives The United States and Russia are working to reduce nuclear and other weapons of mass destruction. We have
  • the environment on both sides of the border. The President looks forward to continued cooperation from Congress as he completes the GATT negotiations in Geneva and the initiatives he began in at the G-7 summit in Tokyo and the APEC conference in Seattle. AID
Italy (Item)
  • friendship and the friendship of you nation. I know there are about 3 00 of your countrymen and women here tonight — I thank them for t h e i r presence. And I look forward to going to I t a l y next year for the G-7 meeting. H i l l a r y and I went there i
Netherlands (Item)
  • with Prime Minister Lubbers. So, we've done t h i s together. I think our economic and our security t i e s to Europe are as c r i t i c a l as they've ever been. And I hope that the opportunities that I ' l l have on t h i s t r i p and again at the G-7
Trade (Item)
  • are stronger today than at any time in recent history. 00\ When President Clinton attended his first G-7 Summit in Tokyo, our deficit was \)tiarger relative to the size of our economy than Japan, Germany, and France. At that time, President Clinton made
  • T&G-4 T&G-5 • Raw material controls are field investigator responsibility, FDA says in revised pre-approval inspection guide . . . T&G-6 • IPEC excipient updated manufacturing guide final draft expected by year end T&G-7 • ICH investigator brochure
  • 28 T 1 8 15 22 29 F 2 9 16 23 30 S 3 10 17 24 31 6/16/1993 My 1993 SUNDAY Proposed •Fresktentgat Schedule 1 2 TUESDAY MONDAY W A £ltt|vte&I? N Photo-ops Lunch VP 4 5 for Tokyo 6 Philadelphia, PA Depart 7 8 9 11 G-7 Conference - Tokyo
  • is the strongest, it is the , , " Ii most cODlpetitive, and it is now in the sixth year ,qf a solid, investment-led I "'! expansion. We have created nearly 12 million new jobs since 1993, while th~ "I " G-7 nations combined have created roughly 600,000
  • will also be pre-Heads of Government meetings. While ongoing -, talks will be anchored in the G-7 process and ,central bank dialogue, other contacts between the two Governments will offer the opportunity to discuss these concerns, for example during
  • year, ·we convinced the G-7 to pledge over $4 ·.billion for that country.· . In October, Ukraine'·s government launched a courageous program of market r.eform. .We responded by i_ncreasing our assistance for. 1994 by $250 million, to a. to.tal
  • Asia back. Now, its economies are the most· 2 dynamic in the world, accounting for half our planet's output. .. They're projected to grow at twice the rate of the G-7 countries over the next decade ... [As their young populations mature and increase
  • bomb. Every governnient that p~oduces deadly materials ha~ an obligation to keep them secure and prevent their proliferation. Building on efforts.already underway with the new independent states ofthe former Soviet Uniori and our G-7 partners, we
  • I C N MC CRESCENDO is the worldfinancialsystem—and sending Western policymakers back into crisis mode. When G-7 leaders gathered in London just a month ago, Treasury Secretary Robert E. Rubin and his counterparts were buoyed by a Japanese stimulus
Russia [6] (Item)
  • (3). RR. Document will be reviewed upon request. T a l k i n g Points Summit Issues Economic Issues Importance of the economic agenda A s s i s t a n c e t o Russia U.S. B i l a t e r a l A s s i s t a n c e G-7 A s s i s t a n c e f o r Russia S e
[04/16/1998] (Item)
  • to win. Since the peso crisis, we have moved from crisis management to institutional reform. At the G-7 Summit in Halifax, we put forward far-reaching proposals to help the international financial institutions meet these new needs. They aim to increase
  • ClrNTON liBRARY PHOTOCOPY Szekely Bertulan: GyerI!lekl3.rckev. , 01ajc.estlJ.6n:,: vuo:;:Jonra, If)tet. 400/55 R.K. 1915. 2 01 I ~'vi KJ'ifj~tuf.i Gioyanni Santi: Olajiestmcr.l. J: 4. 8i l·b :.~t, f tl::lt.~. v~f.:):60n:L·a, G7
  • , Malere! aut a.ri.-, ft• .R$bmen•.unter 161.) 18 x 1dt~. ~m, &la8, (RilOk$o1 te . '..' - B1UlltlU18U'e.\UU,l II ()~/H01&. liJS 36 0 ._lB_ (H.~Q1t8.i t., om,. Varoli~-MUe8\UI .x G7'-'r) i? .bt:LL~ 1.6&0 ;V..rwuudet~ 1"014­ harren mit Tn
  • have worked q u i t e hard on t h i s i n the l a s t several MORE - 2- weeks. Just a few days ago I met w i t h the finance m i n i s t e r s and the c e n t r a l bankers from the G-7 c o u n t r i e s . And I said t o them what I said today t o
Germany [1] (Item)
  • i s i t t o Germany f o l l o w i n g the G-7 Summit i n J u l y . # # # THE WHITE HOUSE O f f i c e o f t h e Press S e c r e t a r y For Immediate Release January 2 1 , 1994 STATEMENT BY THE PRESS SECRETARY The P r e s i d e n t w i l l h o l d
  • Summit. Clinton w i l l be meeting w i t h leaders of Japan, Germany, France, B r i t a i n , I t a l y and Canada f o r the three-day summit of the world's seven r i c h e s t nations. High on the agenda of t h i s year's G-7 summit are s t i m u l a t i
Japan [1] (Item)
  • the credit-worthiness of developing countries, and those who demanded outright cancellation of debt with no conditions. Last year, at the G-7 Summit in Cologne, the world's wealthiest nations began to build a . - ' ···- i" - .,. • ' new consensus
  • in spending cuts, one of the largest spending cut packages in history. • Because of the deficit rec.iuction plan, the 1994 deficit as a percentage of GOP is now projected to be tied for lowest among the G-7 countries. (Source: IMF) TAXES: • H&R Block and CBO
  • has created a World-Wide-Web home page on the Summit, located in the USIA overseas home page. It contains background on US policy on key G-7 issues. economic information on each G-7 country, a summary of past G-7 meetings, and a file of the most
  • was paralyzed by this problem- divided between those who felt that any debt forgiveness would hurt the credit-worthiness of developing countries, and those who demanded outright cancellation of debt with no conditions. Last year, at the G-7 Summit in Cologne
  • , and to the effective management of global economic and political issues in the G-7 and at the UN. IO DEPARTMENT OF. STATE NO. 1460120750 PAGE It is equally essential that the .st:z:ength of our economic ties with Japan matches the overall strength of our
  • . And what is the use of all this for Russia? A feeling of relative security, greater cohesion with the West? The use probably refers to the preferences that are not listed in this document.. .. Improved economic assistance, a seat at the table of the G-7
  • G-7 Trip - Perouges Background
  • 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: G-7 Trip-Perouges Background ·. ', Staff Office-IndividuaJ: Speechwriting-Blinken
  • of the European Union and EFTA countries, which are the CEE countries' most important trading partners. The U.S. has already lowered most, although not all" of its own barriers to CEE exports. We should use the July '1994 G-7 Summit as a f'orcing event, just as we
  • increasingly important to resolve certain issues for OASIA, as they move fornrard on many international commitments and approach the G-7 sUmmit this summer. .. I I On February 17, Chairmen Greenspan and Levitt will meet with the tWo ofyou to discuss
JCR/JRSO [5] (Item)
  • at least two health 'plan.. ' ,"'''..r- 'Ohlgs tb' managed care and retiree choices? .' '~:"H" '. ' / "lieaIHi'-pHims',ensures more stable options. How are prescription drugs managed and delivered? Pharmaceutical benefit managers (PB~~) l11~n~g7
  • ' . \ Dade county Pubiic ,Schools·-- Miami, Florida .~ I , . ' . . . P.04 ' Or.ego_·n· ·south coast Region· School-to-Work Opportunities Program -- Coo~ 'Bay, Oregon • No:oo9 17:00 . · G7 5 ,.000 ' Northeast Minn~sota.School-to-Work ProTech
Cache Tables (Item)
  • ,,~_ Pla'­ , aaul ,.....loa tbenot.• prior .ppohl·ot . . --1'dz8 . .D07. a4 Wi"'t.apz appl'Dt'al of mi..., ao... ., ,hat t!uI NnlYtnc ..-or 1d.l1 I • Ita 0GIIHIlt '0 .., Gull . . . .t . exoep' flat Iud .... "allMlMl.· . i1• . lWPIG' M G7 1IQII1c
  • and Hispanics are not .·•·:· es a ellle': s ,as .. wee,'..Y· .mq, ~agta,,._,·acadeniicallycoinpetltlvewlth · :·. a,,G7-year,:old P.rofessor: of; c?n,stitutionall~w .. •whites/•:student Mariana Jemi·Aiade : . ~l.r~ad)T · y;~ll-know~ _fo;· hi~:. c.on~oy~~s13l
Ben Barber (Item)
  • has ever done this before and I believe the energizing effect would be tremendous. On an unrelated note, I hope that you will have time to meet with Americans abroad when you come to France in June for the G7 meeting, as you did in London earlier
  • . In particular, while developing your recommendations, please account for those commitments that have already been made and will occupy the President's time (e.g. APEC, G7). Also, distinguish what is in the budget already and what is not, so that we can
  • : FAX NOJ FROM: NAME LOCAT1 ON: OFFICII: FAX NO: RALEIGH. N.. 27^15 C.. LiLlJL). g7S-oeoA PHONE NO: •KXT .iitlLL.fiTg-gsee X INCLUDING THIS PAGE) TOTAL NUMBER OF FACES i. TIME DATE: COMMENTS: L -THfaiic^ Part 1c^e A-SSiST4rt?F. THANKS, .JUL
Education [2] (Item)
  • . r «EB-ie-fPB..21_'g7 _12:26PM D E O C OF S C E A Y O/F ERTR i P.9/10 8 Tewhing is o demandine profewion. and ii wiil be even m«e demanding in the fuiuns. Thai is why the President and 1 sirongly suppon the National Board for Professional Teaching
  • :Health care piruinclng Administration Comments ........... ~ . . . . . . . . .. D-1 1): J .' I , J I ' I ; I·' I , " , I ' , , I ! ~C~-11-t~g7 , 18:32 ADM IN r STR!=ITOR' S OFF rCE " 202 690 6362 EXECUTIVE SU.MMARY I
  • .,:trtJ pm ~~.uJ/~ 'f)g7-591 d -&~; tfr Immediately followed by a Reception and Dinner Cocktails at 5:30 pm Dinner at 6:30 pm Tribute to Benjamin H. Read Marian Wright Edelman President Children's Defense Fund Speaker at Dinner The Honorable Henry G
  • for Patients In lnteNention Communities and Virginia Medicaid By Quarter, January 1996 - March ·u~g7, Asthma Patients Wtth Any Service Claims" Fiscal Year 1997 · Intervention Communities. . .......... _ _ _ ._...,_.,............---""'M
  • . ILIGIBILITY Any Medicare 'beneflc::iary who elects to enroll in the part B , program (8& g7 percent of tha Madicare population currently do) is automatically enrolled 1n the new prescrlption drug benefit. Tho •••• flnanc~al incentive (penalty) for late
  • . , ~. " " , .; :~' 1 \ 'i" / , . ", I, /' " , . 10 ' , ~,.~t" JM. YndS M4 ';+7*!, " ' , " V;O,!f~1 .1~6. " 'l$.\G7' 247·"n,. " 2k8..n2 ,; .! 'j sr' , 'ft , \ , '1&&19 1hS,173 249,ll62 ' .,' J A~" " 1SW/. ' ' &9..473' ' ,4,681 , Do
  • SHAEF •• :' C'opyNo, ' ,'of' ',., Co:pJ..es~ ,', ' :,' , , I i", ' " i ApPE;!bHex I A' ' :Ent;itl;ednAustria,,;Mi:i:ftary',(k)V0r.nme.n~:', " :', , to 'SHAEti&b'5!~dl:r'I\;~558/t of' 15 Aln~ ~,45;: ','Uijdate.4 ; ',G7~:. ;.. , SHAEF ., .C9P
  • ..... or A•••ta in ShlpHDt ito. lot to Joim "lat.__1 I . • 21 .1",11 1., • cl.. ai!,,. All F ..teet &Ad 11.\ t ria tid in 10!G7 l.iter 2 A,r 49. t..__ Fe an l_t4 u,..LUl •• t.lJ.or 4-ollan 4, U. $. «ellar 4nA pqaJ». \0 J Pld,.,....zP-I'. !PO .,0742 . t6,l
  • : ~ Extent reviewed: __'_ Completely -....:.....,., Skimmed __ Specific files only ~_ _ _ Specific documents only , . I • Notes & Comments ,; (Including cross reference notations) Copies made: YES or g7 l. • : I" I , reverse side is available
  • ·-19SI5 F-AX: 65-224-9172 MOSCOW JAXAR1:A o,.,..e[ COIt .. ~.. N)HO£H' 7-0~5-g7S-:S24 TEL/FAX: 6Z-ZI-J,84-g070 rAO", OUTSIDE CIS: TeL/FAX: "AJ(.! &a-al-380 ... 7gS0 7-50~-220-"77e Statement of William H. webster I have been asked by Rose Law
  • will be well in excess of $800 billion. Our federal deficit today is a smaller-- and declining-- share of our economy than any of our major trading partners in the G-7. • Federal Spending is D9wn. The President's plan cut $255 billion in spending. Total
  • and for doing so much else for downtown historical -the~ter, magnificent spirit of restoring [applause]. I am delighted that the ministers of the G-7 nations and representatives of .the European Union have come here to America's industrial heartland
  • President be going out on spot basis to support his balanced budget (similar to fall 1995 budget cnsis) F © b - 2 7 - g 7 O g ; 2 B A PSA 2 0 2 3 3 1 1 1 0 8 P.02 Major Initiatives that Focus National Debates: Supplementing the existing major
Peacekeeping (Item)
  • Revitalizing the G-7 \Villiam E. Whyman Rediscovering the lLO Steve C.lzamo·citz Research Survey U.S. Foreign Policy Strategies Alexander Nacht 'f'fiE CE.VTER FOR STRA/EG!r: .1.\"D 1.\TFR.\'AT/0.\"AL ST/.D!FS 0 0 '"'4t~v.~~ *¥"... ,. ~.~~~~ ~'':'l.J
  • also agreed to review their reactor sale to Iran under the auspices of the commission chaired by Vice President Gore and Prime Minister Chernomyrdin. We believe that Russia should accept the-position that every member of the G-7 has taken: that any
  • to . . . ' .. · acquire nuclear "Yeapons.~ ..leading .our G-7 allies. to ban · . .·weapons sales ... tightening trade restrictions on dual-use . . technology ... preventing Iran.frqm obtaining credit from . . . . ' . . . international fmancial institutions
  • We,must th~ .up· m6mentum for. global' free. trade. by Qalvanizing our G-.7' partner:;; and Others., to. agree on the next· phase· of ma-rket openings~ · We. ' . ' .J a1so ' ·must str-eamline and_ revi tali.ze ... the great ·postwar
  • reported that the Govemment of Ukraine decided to close permanently the Chomobyl nuclear power plant this year in line with its international commitment. This would be consistent with a G-7 agreement with the GOU. However, we have not yet seen the decree
  • recovery and growth. Only then can we restore confidence in the positive benefits of globalization. It is imperative that we look at new ways of reforming the global financial architecture, particularly at this year's G-7 summit. It will be critical
  • to negotiate the GATT· until December 15. July 10 At G-7 Summit in Tokyo, the U.S., EU, Japan, and Canada broke years of stalemate and made specific market access commitments under the GATT. July 12 U.S. and Japan reached historic frame~ork agreement
  • WITH ISRAEL. WE HAVE PURSUED STEPS WITH OUR G-7 PARTNERS TO STIMULATE WORLD ECONOMIC GROWTH. \IE HAVE PLACED OUR RELATIONS WITH JAPAN ON A NEll FOUNDATION AND SET A VISION OF A NEll PACIFIC 'COMMUNITY. WE ARE PUTTING IN PLACE PRACTICAL POLICIES TO PRESERVE
  • to negotiate this agreement. And we persuaded the other leading industrial nations at the G-7 meeting in Naples to agree to implement the GA'IT on January 1. The rest of the world, once again, is waiting for us to act, and to lead.· This GA'IT vote is a test
  • Russia's · accession to the GATTIWTO on commercial terms. Participation in the western economic fora offers a very real incentive for Russia to deepen its commitment to reform and to adopt accepted rules of economic behavior. That is why we and our G-7
  • to report that nations around the world have risen to this common cause. Th
  • has helped to.m~ke Iran pay a price for its actions. Th~ nation has effectively been cut off from receiving credit from international financial instit~ti~ns. The United States and our ~llies in"the G-7 .have stopped Iranian purchases of weapons from
  • a billion-dollar bill signed to he us move immediately and aggress ly to improve airport and ai security. I am encouraged by that. When I met last summer with the leaders of the G-7 nations in France, they agreed to work with us to try to get a zero
  • and its ~-7 partnerst&eed to cut by two-thirds the am?unt t~he~ natiod{must pay to service their official debt. fo the first time the G-7 , · nations a ed to reduce the actual amount of debt. · .1 "\')QO~ ~t-t.; "" ~ I I · ~n~ ; My observations
  • and create o f growth around the world. I have worked q u i t e hard on t h i s i n the l a s t several MORE - 2- weeks. Just a few days ago I met w i t h the finance m i n i s t e r s and the c e n t r a l bankers from the G-7 countries. And I said t o
Japan [1] (Item)
  • situation in North Korea and the Framework talks. They expressed the hope that a basis w i l l be found for reengaging in the Framework talks before the G-7 Summit i n July. THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary For Immediate Release May 9, 1994
  • ) _ _ _ _ _ _ II Ii· . 5 C.R I P T ION I t, . I , l~ INVENT6~y6F YOU~ ­ - /;~ ~~.; ~':Ii Jf ·(}t.;;·_,--- ......."......-------" . . J-v II J . t?~ }7 ,/. . . . ,..' )1' . f . .:t.t.> J',/v ­ JCJ~ 7,/' g.;(' 7· f ,' . ·I..·-·Jr-"~ /. £/ ~ t
Worker Issues (Item)
  • 180 12 40 Blauser .211 .341 ~319 Kelly. .190 .:314' BATTERS OBA .258 ) 1 of 2 G .. 7 69 28 29 AB 13 75 53 55 H . R 4 1 TB ?B 3B HR RBI 8 1 8'5 148 258 27 :21 10 36 6 87 139 236 22 6. 14 21 SO SB CS E 51 14 57
Message Ideas (Item)
  • - 1997 Balanced Budget National Security • Europe: NATO; Russia • Global Economy: G-7, etc. • Peacemaker: Middle East meetings • Latin America: Integration on trade, new threats, democracy • China Education • • • • • • • • • • Standards Teachers Jrd
  • 1990 May 1990 June 1990 June 1990 P u b l i c A t t i t u d e s on: #G-1 H e a l t h Insurance #G-2 Long-Term Care #G-3 H e a l t h Insurance P r o v i s i o n #G-4 Employee Ownership #G-5 C h i l d Care #G-6 P a r e n t a l Leave #G-7 S o c i a l S e
  • or indexes American drug prices to prices in other countries, such as the G-7 countries, would be unworkably complex. Moreover, any price index that i s based on prices in a group of foreign countries — each of which has imposed a different system of price
  • of the G-7 industrial countries and an inventory adjustment in the global electronics industry which now accounts for a large shave of east Asia's exports. The electronics sector accounts for 57% of Singapore's exports. 49% of Malaysia's, 40
  • and coordination between the G-7 partners in the international society in the post-cold War era. This framework i s something that President Clinton and I agreed to establish in our bilateral summit meeting held in last April. President Clinton and I share
  • , c o v e r t h e unemployed and t h e i r• dependents. UAA^'A,,:) / j . , , , ^ d - ^ J . dependents. \)^:^ A^ift"^. 2. A l l / e m p l o y e r s pay a t least[Jk% (©?. g'. 7 each f u l l t i m e e q u i v a l e n t . ^ HIPC premium f o r
  • Officials " G~7 Jobs Conference Veronica Biggins Wesley Hsg. Dev. Corp. California Agri Leadership t\ Phone Interview'wl Eric Kirby, Rehab MgtlCurAnt Co~rn. The ARC"(;overriment Affairs Seminar Welfare ReforInlPOTUS , Brdokings InstitUte
  • ~-~ 9~-e~ ~ J~. de aad o/{j~. '0 /1'# ~ k ~ th- dhzd' g;~ ~ ~ ../~ /7, /oPoP,J' -edt fie.!) '!oPcf..4.!/4 ~~ ~ -:? ~. , • t~ ," " "'~';' .' '. . .: " .. Democratic S. atbrial :uL Wuhm 430 Scutl!. Capitol S , .I .. palGD' Committee f D
  • . , S E P - Z 0 - 9 3 ~5' '4 Ph i I I i F'"sCO I P . 01. I. The Phillips Collection !FAX TRANSMITTAL Dates Q(w Iq3 T~ ~~ur- fu,itlH To fax f: 4 SItJ '2.g 7 g Total ## of pages (including this one)t FrOIlt ~4 saft€t Fax t: (202) 387-2436
  • and a drain on resources that could be used to meet the most basic 'human needs: clean water; schools; shelter; food. Last year, at the G-7 Sullllliit in Cologne, the world's wealthiest nations made an historic' . pledge: to dedicate faster and deeper debt
Japan (Item)
  • with the East Asian financial crisis and other international challenges. In addition to the G-7 meetings, we should make greater use of the APEC process {especially the upcoming summit in Kuala Lumpur). Many Japanese who are resisting change are incrfi!asingly
  • . While ongoing talks .will be anchored in the G-7 process and central bank dialogue, other contacts between the two Governments will offer the'opportunity to discuss these concerns, for example during discussi6ns between the Council of Economic Advisers
  • democracies. It destroys the people's support and trust in ·their government. It aids criminal transactions.· , i J. Vice-President Gore convened a global conference on fighting corruption. We are now seeing progress. Some of our allies in the G-7 that at one
  • resolution, passed in December 2000 bans arms sales and airline travel to Afghanistan. • Each year, the 0-8 nations (and previously the G-7, before the inclusion of Russia) held counterterrorism ministerials to advance measures to defeat terrorism
  • ..,,":.:.·' .... ~-.· .....;G""'7"""i"";'t:.'I'.. .,...• .:TP'i1..~\ ....~\~,.}*f$$¢i1*WWP*W.4"MI'AMS.ri'lfJir:;', , : ' - = = : U ' ~ .- ~'.' " . ." " "'.: "}f,Y.:;~i.~~Yw;r:,:,';,~,,,; OONGJtESSJONAt:·iaE~.:ilirfA1i Juu 24,. 1993 . "tD.........., 8P""dZ..; PIUa.&e.1IC:IGI
  • of theWhtte House~ ." . ,'MEE'J:1NG ll:00:am· . · 'It:l0 am, • -' . , , OVAL OFFICE staff Con~Ct: Leon Pan~ , . ., , 11:10am~ 11:15 .. ' , -, " ,. , G-7 BRIEFING , , ROOSEVELT R.ooM, U:30am,,:, 12:00 pm.' I . Staff Contact; Tony Lake
  • by 75%. This makes it impossible for me to keep the my commitment to the other G-7 countries that we will do two-thirds debt reduction for the poorest, most indebted countries--many of them in Africa This is not the time to be penny-wise and dollar
  • · · . . ANNUALLy OVER THE NEXT TEN YEARS', ;COMPAR.ED TO JOST 2.7. ' .' . PERCENT FOR THE .G~7 .COUNT_RIES .. .: ' . . . . .- .l,. 1 : ,,, v· • ,1- • . '. ' - . ' •• 'I. . I .... \; I •.' UNCLASSIFIED ,.. • • t
  • in Naples~ but the app.~l is not ju~t to the G~7. We. have arrived at a time ·(\of change and renewal. We must ask· whether current . ·_. . _· 1 \ • 1institutions are limber ery.ough and creative enough to meet· r . challenges of today and tomorrow.. We need
  • the course of three years for gradual adjustment to occur •Cushions impact on low income Americans • U.S. firms will still pay less for energy than our competitors in any of the G-7 nations The benefits will be high. The costs will be low. oln four years
  • continue reforming our international economic inst~tutions. We have· already made great strides in reshaping the new global economy with passage of the GATT, the most comprehensive trade agreement ever. The work will not stop there. At the upcoming G-7
  • PAGE 1 OF 4 FOR PLANNING PURPOSES ONLY JUNE 13, 1995 CONTACT: LISA CAPUTO NEEL LATTIMORE KAREN FINNEY 202-456-2960 EDITOR'S NOTE: FIRST LADY HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON WILL ACCOMPANY PRESIDENT CLINTON TO CANADA FOR THE G-7 SUMMIT. MRS. CLINTON WILL HAVE
  • nuclear weapons. We led our G-7 allies to ban weapons sales, tightening restri ions on dualuse technology and in preventing Iran from obtaining credit from international financial institutions. But more has to be done. That's why I ordered an end to all
  • Okura on a corner of the Akasaka Imperial grounds. In addition to lodging state.guests, Akasaka Palace is used. for important international conferences (it was the venue of the previous two G-7 summits held in Japan) and for occasional imperial
  • . First of all, we have worked with our friends around the world to try to increase international cobperation against terrorists and to isolate the states that support terrorism. Just today in Paris, the G-7 Conference on Terrorism is opening, and I
  • ... The President turne.d the focus of this year's G-,.7 summit to terrorism and a month later in Paris, we agreed to take new steps together: . on law enforcement, intelligence sharing, extradition; standardized passenger and cargo ·manifests and a· Qost of other
  • , and drq trafficking. Secretary Christopher used the Summit ofthe Peacemakers at Shann-al-Sheik to forge a new coalitions again!:'L terror, and used the Lyon G-7/P-8 Summit and the Summit of Americas to advance ambitious and concrete work plans to com hat
  • Round (1 page) 02/23/1993 ca. 00 Ih. paper Pl/b(l) Russia (3 pages) Pl/b(l) Pl/b(l) 02/23/1993 ca. Hong Kong and the UK (1 page) Pl/b(l) 02/23/1993 00Ij. paper 001k. paper Britain, the U.S. and the Yugoslav Crisis (2 pages) ca. 02/23/1993 G-7
  • /ID 4284] I: G.I. Bill [OA/ID 4284] J. G-7 Jobs Conference [OA/ID 4284] Box 4 K: 8/3/93 Oval Office Address [OA/ID 4284] L: 1993 State of the Union [OA/ID 4284] M: Memos from Secs. [1] [OA/ID 4284] M: Memos from Secs. [2] [OA/ID 4284] M: Memos from
  • occur d u r i n g the G-7 Summit. fe) President Chirac: U.S. EO 13526 1.4b, EO 13526 1 4 .d h e l c t o D r e v e n t t h e d e f e a t o f thm R n s n i s n s . The P r e s i d e n t : We w i l l do whatever we can. They h o n e s t l y b e l i e v
  • Organization that will support a fair global trading system into the next century; At the G-7 Summit in Tokyo in July. the President reached a market, access agreement with the "QuadI' nations - - the European Community, Japan, Canada, an:: the U~iced States
  • Finance Ministers: On May 17,.18. Secretary Rubin will travel to New Orleans io chair a meeting of the Western Hemisphere Finance Ministers. • DOC--G-7 Conference on ;'the Information Society and Developing Countries: The G-7 Conference on the lnforma
  • this agenda to how we mdght makeprogresB on the new generacion o:E issues that must. be add:cessed, if we are t.o ma:i.ntain the .mome:r;tf::.um of trade liberalization. We have also looked beyond this meet.ing to the G-7 meet:.ing summit in Halifax
  • of countries has done so well, or moved so fast, in fostering growth, reducing poverty, and integrating with world markets. Asian nations account for 4 of every 10 dollars of world trade, and those levels are growing more than twice as fast as those_ of our G-7
  • .,..... " . eat . . . . . . . . . ._ ., . . ._ ..... ·~·aia '. ...,. " 1ft M ...... ..I. JMl. ttUiua ...,..... • 'g7' tI u.. ................ ...t................ 8M _ It. ......,.; •. .. ,..., ••• .....l.).t _ . . JIll, .... 'fedE trw
  • 2768 .~N~c'i/ 'Im Z,G7 , :,:,-,:' ,.­ ,. : \ ~j" ..•. '.. .­ , .:".;'.',) ....< AMti~~~~i,~. ;Ji:::: !~'·.O.~.lft'''l. · c , , · , · , ' 87~ ·2752 . .A'. """:(f: l ': .+-.~.'~~l.s.P 27. ';' ) ':: ... . PAW
  • ....,.,. . . . ". ....., --' G7 of ov·..,. ~ .. otl_ QrAm (1) ClOSt"....... • ''F 11'"".,, DaU 1,... I, , . . w., I LtA. JJI ",V" Ilia.. . . . t ..........1' of 1940 1'. I. Ioekt.... • ..1..... tor ARb. Slit, .. Co..f ... T.ftJ ..at...... ,he .." t.ft .tn
  • ?ercont • ,Auetrle.iih ' " , ", , ,', , ;". Pottllchaoh ap1i:mJ.riginlllll. / •• ,(G7; percent AU~r1an, , ',r , • 33 percent Gorman):, " ,.•, , ,"". ',' .,: l'MOOor Prol,lIo. Trlbunlnkel (100 Peroent ,Germ.m)" , - Emil OpPOrmAnn" Trlbumdnkel (lOOporeent
  • to Include West German Armed Forces. JSPC (September 1,1950) 11 pp. 0069 Proposal for the Establishment of a European Defense Force to Include West German Armed Forces. " G7S~l:JSA-(September-6;-1950)-3-pp-.- - - - - - - - - - ­ 0072 Proposal
  • - General Photographic Equipment for MiG Officers Photostat Machine (Proposed Purchase) ,( Posner, Ernst M. Post Office Department Press P.e1eases ~ivate Collections - Lists by Cour.tries '"'\ "P" - Misc1. ~rational G7 ,/ '0/ ,..-"J 18 Ritchie
  • . will take decisive action to meet dire circumstances unless the U.S. strongly supports such an approach. One reason among other reasons is that no G7 leader has strong political standing in his own nation. The irony of the nat i anal ism ex hi bi ted
  • -99 lO:03P Sabagd Associates 650 637 1.950 P_07 6gpendix: l,::Jimination at the fulJ benefit aGe versus elimination all.\ge 65 or a£e G7 We
  • ......Lr ~~. G7~- PRESIDENTIAL CORRESPONDENCE Enclosed please find a copy of the letter that was sent to the President from Rep. Nita Lowey (D-NY) and others. I do not believe this letter requires a Presidential response at this time. Please review
B [3] (Item)
  • tal ~ntlow, 01" abOut 81. 100 m.1111o~t has taken. ;the torm 01 increased bank bB.laa~ee held blfdr- . eigners. 'Central banks have increased thelr holdings by . $g7 ml1110D..and pr1 vate banks: and Indiv1d'Qals b, $ltO!1 mil­ 110n. I , ! i
  • ~~:ira8!'J)~i'::2~:~Q~wb1faiveL;" a8t;f8i.m~t',io~;:thi ·Dl~ekt'or.' '.~, .~~ . ", .,',' .' .~ ~ .' .. ,. , 1 • ", ' .,' ." ,'I ,:!, .;. , ..',",-. , "; :' i ~)G7 '~i'I",g 3.',' ,~jrJ*rfP;~~tlA£F FJfet~~,.J.~ ,.9"11111 Ltli/ff~i
Signing [2] (Item)
  • ~ --' -_. \l.wo...,.::, LiJv,!.A :b hi oJ.. v::./ ~ 't::.t.t:':-s., ..,. a Bel \1>6 '(f'" \ ~~'-~-------------- --­ IilJ002 G7/2S/98 '. 12:35 - - ----,--------,--­ July 25, 1996 The flonor.ble Bill Clinlon The White House 1600 Pennsylvania AYO" NW
  • ,cril~.~,~1i&!..J-.jUoL~1. \ g7:~ . . ~ ~'''QlI c..- n::!te d';, ..... . S3AIH:lHV lVNOIlVN 3Hl1'1 03:lnOOHd3H '. OFFICE OF AP06'3 . us Arm:g W1l':1HSbadel'ltGermaBY 20 Jline 1949 '. SUBJE.C!: aUuelptsfor Jewl"h' .Ou tualPropert1
  • P O O O Y HTCP F:\Email\Data Source\Al\Non-Record\CD020\JUN1994\G7 ITEM.htral Page 1 o f l NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL 13-Jun-1994 11:53 EDT MEMORANDUM FOR: FAUVER WHYMAN NONRECORD FROM: ( FAUVER@A1@0E0B ) ( WHYMAN@A1@0E0B ) ( NONRECORD@Al@OEOB
  • £ m \ ! O m PM/Hl/ KIND OF BUSINESS,^TtfTD C f l ^ t G ^ 7'iC'd^ AtfTO ADDRESS; {0°) i UOdti CITY: TELEPHONE CONTACT: 1. JAX:_ ~~WJ3K\ Do you currently provide health insurance for your employees? _Jr^eS(conplete thii pap) 2. NO(|D lop^eS
Strategy (Item)
  • face. As the uld eliminate some UN agencies and As the G-7 concluded, we need to take a hard look at all existing UN agencies. eed to be resolute in taking the next step: r useful, whatever their accomplishments in the past, an reducing the total
  • . Wbite Hou~e G-7. Proposed Public Affairs Strategy Framework with Japan Ne~ ~conomic The Japanese have seized the public affairs initiative on the Framework. They are portraying themselves as champions of· free ,trade and. the Clinton admini
  • ~C in Vancouver, Canada, and the G~7 ministerial meeting.in Brussels next week. DigiUil diplomacy is not easy but it ~s essential, ~ecause it Glob,a!_ . Information Infra.~trUcture requires globa!' teamwork, 'with , ': ., . • . Before! close
  • reforming our international economic institutions.· We havJ already made great strides in reshaping the new global economy with passage of the GATT, the most comprehensive trade agreement ever. The work will not stop there.' At the upcoming G-7 summit
  • Soeharto when I went to. Japan; Q For the G event coming up, G-7? THE PRESIDENT: For the G-7, yes. I'm not positive of it, but I think he must have been if I saw him, because there were a lot of people who were saying that, you know, you ought to see
  • Street New York' pany's fOl'algn assets outside the'. 1 4 Am RA.d &: St B........ ~? Amorlcas. 17~ 91 Am Sn,(ety Razor (.80). 1,~ Roll MilL......... .' .• .1 ,.,'clcphonr ; 12· 7 Am 81 -In 8. 'lutter" to shareholdors.he 111'1 Am San.ting (%g)....... 7
  • for the 1st time since Civil War. 3. Spending: Receipts: 4. Budget Deficits: 1.4% of GDP -- lowest in G-7. One of 2 lowest in industrialized world. 22% -- 20.8% 17.8%- 19.4% Story on Structural Deficit is even better. • The U.S. is now running
  • EFFICIENCY® 9k 23-023 To. CARBONLESS 7 .Time Dace. WHILE YOU W E R E OUT M of. G7
  • and to isolate the states that support terrorism. Ju~t today in Paris, the G-7 Conference on Terrorism is opening, and I believe after this meeting the Attorney General is going to Paris to represent the United States there. We have intensified our antiterrorism
  • ... I)'V ·,·t-'-·. l'ir R."'·"br~ ,to -)1 z~ ~ t.:~C~A1SC . I)~ '1 ·rL._,!:b~;:·J1 t I - SpIeL dltif .. 18 x 25 cn Soh1Orfcl1c1,C8 Kind - 18 :x 25 OIl eLl rl. ,J 'J\ G·~~. \7:-~r;'; i i enl I ..J 0 H.S .3. r) ~n III SVf'.ta: ttJjio
  • Ownership #G-5 C h i l d Care #G-6 P a r e n t a l Leave #G-7 S o c i a l S e c u r i t y #G-8 Medicare #G-9 HMOs and PPOs #G-10 S o c i a l S e c u r i t y P a y r o l l Tax #G-11 Retirement B e n e f i t s #G-12 Value o f B e n e f i t s #G-13 Health
[Nursing] (Item)
  • ) prolapse 13 I J ArieStlietiC COmpli.;BliUIIS H O .. 05 G 06 G 15 G None 00 Olhor ISptC'lyl IB G 0 G 7 ... . O H G rfiresm oy G Omjilialocela / tiasirnschisis Dther gasiioniiostinai anomalias Fetal distress • i/stertosii ISpOCltf) Mailormod
  • — and the new promise — it brings. Our success is inspiring new confidence not only here, but around the world. Six years ago, when I attended my first G-7 meeting in Tokyo, every leader told me that our deficit was holding back growth around the world
  • -* (Ton c-->/g.' 7 7 '•'yh! /:>^'''c'f C3 . / • 3 ^) ^ Operator ik AMPAD EFFICIENCY® 23-023 CARBONLESS To. •aca 3^ .Time L YOU W E R E OUT "urns M. of. Ptrone. Araa Coda Extension Numbar TELEPHONEO PLEASE CALL CALLED TO SEE YOU WILL CALL
POTUS (Item)
  • with Japan on a framework for trade talks. Promoted G- 7 growth policies at Tokyo summit. , HELPING SMALL BUSINESS o Made new tax cuts available to over 90% of smaJl businesses. Increas~d expensing of investment and provided a new targeted capital gai~s
  • . The importance of debt relief was reiterated over and over again throughout the trip. At the Summit and in South Africa, the President agreed to raise the issue of debt relief with our G-7 partners. Uganda's qualification for HIPC is an important example
  • ;_ . ..._,.. -..:____.:,__ . . ---~- ~· ~· - . .. r~e~to_tlie~worl9.:.. In 1993, when the President attended the G-7 Summit in Japan, the major economies of the world chastised the United States for letting its budget deficit grow so big. lfJ~Hnton~haa;:;notmov.ed::-guic19y;;;:to~.cut:-Amer:ica.!.s
  • ~~···· . • . . . .·· · .. : ·: .. · .;·~~·.·· ·· ·:~·G-~ .... ··.· .. ·... ' . . . ' :. . 7' < • ... · - . ! .: ' . '! ' . ' ~.:; -..:. ; .. ' _; . I .. . . ·. . ··~ . ,' ' '. ,. .· ..... ·.···· N;~~~ .. : ~- ...:-·----'
  • affinity and mutual interests since the birth of the Bundesrepublik have forged a resilient alliance betweeri us. We are cooper~ting, bilaterally and in concert with other members of NATO and the G-7 group of leading industrial democracies, to advance
  • E.O. 12958 as amended, Sec. 3.2 (c) Initials:. /,) '7 . bate: g '/7· 05. PRMLEGED AND €ONFIDENTIA±, WORKING GROUP DRAFT' INTEGRATION OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION INSURANCE , Health plans provide treatment for individuals with work...,.related
  • the issu'ance of a final rule. 'The NEC did not itself make any decision: regarding these continued discussions. I venez~elaJ R~G 7. The issue was • specific instance of .interagency coordination: by the NEC staff where action by an' agency implicated
  • . For example, I was surprised that you did not note that. far from being bankrupt, canada has a strong and healthy econ. omy. one of the strongest in the world. Our groWth rate over the past year was 4.25%the highest in the G-7. According to the OECD. Canada
  • for the G-7 meeting in Halifax in June, we will complete a review of major international economic institutions and make recommendations for their reform. With regard to international financial institutions, we hope to address the need for further debt relief
  • PARTICIPATION: DATE AND TIME: Lamberto Dini, the new Italian Prime Hinister whose government_ is almos~ certain to pass ~ vote of c6nfidence in the Cha_mber of Deputies and Senate, will be· attending the .G-7 Finance Hinisters review in ~oronto on February 3
  • ' read in some. -- ( ~bmebody,; I can It. remember who· it was, . ' ', . sa:iq, I wonder if the. U.S. would.·.make such a proposal for discussions· in APE.c ~r in. the G-7 •. · And t:he answer is yes, :absol ut~lY:• . . And· we· . have
  • , we are taking on the next generation of · reforms to make democracy deliver for all our people. It will be at the top of the agenda next month at the G-7 Summit in Birmingham, where the industrialized democracies are working to prepare their people
  • and improve their systems for detecting potential· problems on time. · We must propose to analyze 5 this matter that is already beginning to be addressed in forums such as the recent meetings of the G-7 and the annual meetings of multilateral organizations
  • ..... 9,120 ..,.... ...... ....."" .,. ..,., "" .." IO,OQ2 1,1:lll' 7,$U 6,~4 -­" ,­.... """"' ,...... ..... ..... - .,.,.,."'" .... """"'" """"'" ....,. ...... ....,. ""'-' ..... ""'" _ _ Co.> --. ~'" """ 7.G« 7,GtbI '.m I'«!w MwJoo N_YO/t(Suff
  • years to a shorter Period, e,g., 7 or 10'years). • contrip~tjons in aid of construction (ClAC) -- ClACs arc contributions of capital assets or the Cash equivalent .made ·to investor-owned water utilities by ne~ customers, to reimburSe the utility
  • rid of them, put it into a block, and when someone. is unemployed! they can apply and get a voucher wort:h $2/600 a year for up to tlTlO years to ,take to your local community college or wherever else they vlant·':.'..o ge.t. t:-.e traini~g, - 7
  • . • PRESS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS U.S.-German Relations Q: Is Germany more an ally of convenience or a friend? A. G~rmany a major partner of the u.s.~ working closely bilaterally and within UN, NATO, G-7 and CSCE on virtually all important global issues
  • for Peace. The United States welcomed the first meeting between an Alliance working group and Russia on the question of nuclear weapons dismantlement. We also support intensifying Russia's cooperation with the G-7. And we are sponsoring Russia's membership
  • . This is the right approach for this advanced industrial nation ~ and it is also the right approach for the community of advanced industrialized nations. At the Summit of the Eight in Denver next week, the G-7 countries, joined by Russia, will once again commit
  • · Mexico and Texas. Department of Commerce • ·Global Information Infrastructure (GIl) Conference:, Thursday, February 24, Secretary Brown departed for the February G-7 Global Information Infrastructure (GIl) Conference in Brussels. He joins Vice
  • obstacle to Mrica's progress is the burden of debt. That's why we and our G-7 partners have adopted a plan to reduce by up to 70 percent the outstanding debt of the world's poorest countries in a way that will free resources for education and health. Enough
  • implications of the G-7 Meeting with Counselor Mancini from the Italian Embassy. He will participate in policy discussions on Income Contingent Loans. In addition, he will discuss policy strategies on the Farm Bill and will participate' in the Reemployment Act
  • must not withdr stabilizing presence from the world or sacrifice o military readiness. 3. Continue using our engagement abroad to build our eco strength back here at home. Will host world jobs summit here in.March. Will go to G-7 meeting in Italy
  • care of phyeician/plan 5. a m e r i c a n G 7. 2. m e n t a l l y overseeG i n c r e a c e d coGte/taxee 9. medicare II. medically 13. costG 4. fraud/waste 6. d e n t a l t o consumer 8. coverage premiums 10. indigent t o buGinees i l
  • asked the Departments to provide greater advance notice on grants and other announcements that may be of interest to the White House. DEPARTMENT ------ Q.~ASURY \ \ . • "~"--- The G-7 Meetings: On Saturday, Secretary Rubin will meet with the G-7
  • goes depends in large part what the convention says. We are working in negotiations to make it consistent with U.s, taw, but we can not be sure because of some real problems exist. Timing,' June 17-- the day before the G-7/B Summit in Germany
  • compared with rates among the other Group of Seven (G-7) industrial countries. One main area of concern, however, continues to be an unemployment rate that is now 12%. France's well-developed and diversified industrial enterprises generate about one-third
  • as we expand our global partnership. I will host the world's leading industrial democracies at what we used to call the G-7 but now call the Summit of the Eight in Denver, which will give us an opportunity to deepen our cooperation with Russia for peace
  • Britain, John Major. (Applause.) PRIME MINISTER MAJOR: Mr. President, Mr. Senator, Mr. Mayor, ladies and gentlemen, the President told you most of the story*of how.I came to be here this evening. Perfectly true, we were- discussing the matter at the G-7
  • _____________________________ ~ __ ----~~.._ __ ~ __ \t __ Rlclmrd A. Ferreira , Hlilfiatl Services Office of Govemmcnt Altairs Suirt: 1:I0ll l:nl l'ell1lsylvallia Avenlle, NW Washill~tOJl, (i02) 637·G7~ DC ~n004 I Fax (202) (),1'].(i7!l9 Allen Z. Miller Director EDS Office of Government
Cloning (Item)
  • the need for separate consideration of global economic issues, especially since next year's G7 meeting will be held in Denver. We will also need a focus on foreign policy issues. -3- Additional outregch I am asking Secretary Cisneros, Secretary Reich
Testimony [2] (Item)
  • 10036-9998. 6 make even more sense for the G7 or OECD nations just to encourage scientific ·societies to put all the truly relevant material in common channels, available on analysts' and everyone else's desktops. {Overhead: Operating International
  • important implications for the effective utilization of medical equipment which may be provided through other US or G7 assistance efforts. AIHA, for example, has worked with the US Department of Defense in the assessment of hospital equipment and supply
  • applied. G7.'25.'91 17:52 L-U-P E C C - M R N HO B l ' 001 OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET Logtsfatfve Refarsnce Division Labor-Wetfere-PBrsonn&J Branch TalBCODlBrTrAnamlttiil ShflBt Ifci FROM: Bob Pallleci - r 395-4871 DATE: TIME: 5: So p
  • : 1695000023 ITINERARY/INVOIC~ NO. 0018034 RZSLIS White House Travel Office . __ Old Executive Office Building, Room g7 Washington, D.C. 20500-0001 Telephone: 202456-2250 Fax:'202456-6670 After Hours Emergency: 800847-0242 Your code number is KC52 DATE: 10
  • growthbetween 1992 and 1998. •The U.S. has grown nearly twice as fast as all ofthe other countries in the G7. Real industrial production in the US is tip over 34% since 1992, compared to a 4% gain for Germany and a 1% decline for Japan. .. • Increased trade has
[04/16/1998] (Item)
  • World countries? MS. MYERS: I t h i n k a t the agreement o f both governments, Deputy Prime M i n i s t e r Chernomyrdin's v i s i t has been postponed u n t i l a f t e r G-7, and i t w i l l give both countries a chance to work on the summit and t o
  • . Newswire at 202-347-2770 for information Date: 04/15/93 Time: 05:48 Tax Day...Value-Added Tax Under Consideration...G-7 Meeting Winds Down (Washington) — Today's t h e day income t a x forms a r e due, and the I n t e r n a l Revenue S e r v i c e has
  • farewell to President Menem NORTH PORTICO OPEN PRESS 2:00 pm4:00 pm PHONE AND OFFICE TIME OVAL OFFICE 4:00 pm4:30 pm MEETING with Chairman Rostenkowski & Rep. Matsui OVAL OFFICE Staff Contact: Howard Paster CLOSED PRESS 4:30 pm6:00 pm BRIEFING on G-7
  • , going back to the Naples G-7 meeting in the aftermath of the Mexican financial crisis. I have done everything I could do personally to reach out across the country, and indeed across the world, for any new ideas from any source. I'm going to give you my
  • on a more just foreign policy. Timeliness Even as the work on the Bretton Woods Institutions has become more problematic, so too is it more timely. According to the communique from the 1994 G-7 Summit, the meeting this year will focus on two sets of issues
  • Russians visiting Amenca as part of a $25-million grass-roots, people-to-people program. The plan is to increase the conucts between ordinary citizens of both countries to belter their undersunding of each other s suuauons. • July 7-9: G-7 leaders conduct
  • would be devoted to peacemaking, the U.N., with its own Article 43 forces, would be an active peacekeeper and intervenor to provide humanitarian relief. Multilateral institutions such as the G-7, which is now confined to coordinating macro-economic
  • of the counter-money laundering and related rules. Treasury has .led the G-7's. Financial Action Task Force, of which I am President-Elect. The fight against money laundering is a key issue in global enforcement and fiscal cooperation, as British Chancellor
  • the transfer of ballistic missiles and related technology. 0 ·~ Thl~e Qft 'i~hJ , v • President Clinton has pressed ctively for stepped-up cooperation cooperation with our G-7 partners and Russia to prevent t ·s fro~ ever happening~ Thanks to farsighted
  • talked about the steel issue as well as Airbus. We exchanged views In all of these areas and had detailed discussions in the market access area. In addition we agreed to a series ·of meetings, intensive, and ••• meetings,. leading up to the G-7 meeting
  • ~n sieh genommen haben. MUnchen, den 4. Dezembor 1947 RG Entry File Box 0·' 1:fi ,kJI OM6-t) S \ 432. 105316 DECLASSIFIED· kJjJ)ori~UAlQ 7~G"()7~ Entry ·.J:.Ii5d~)li1o.l;;;,C.il..-d'_ _ File Box . ;.~ 1..:z.­ ~.'.~' "" ByWDP..I~ARA
  • . Paul, MN 55101 q.:,.n-) I '.' .. Vacant http://www.dbf.state.fl.uslbankc;omm.html- : 9121199 Page 4 of7 State Banking Commissioners "ofI' (_~. ~ 0 11 I\~. G< 7 -r hav\!\ . C\ CommISSioner .' . Department of Banking and i' . Consumer
  • 15.4 11.3 1,019 28.0 2.6 993 1.009 S.O 100 lOS 2.0 100 NllllOn.al Center Jar Education 5L.../)~tic~. Common Cort> of Dale. .WVOYlI; IUld P~ajectio1u l21 G.7 -6.7 ·1.2 10.2 7.6 -3.7 -4.8 ·6.6 15.7 4,314 169 295 352 S.3 11.0 -6.8
  • OliQ· ,...:;;. G7 . . r::::. \.'~ e:€l HLIST THE HHITE HOUSE OFFICE OF POLICY DfVELOPI1ENT HASHINGTON DC 20500 1111.111 .... 1.1.11'1111111 •• 11.1 429 3361 Talking About Education Lookingfor inspiration in the new century-or a fresh
  • of Middle East Peace. • Led the international effort to preserve Russian democracy by public and unswerving support of President Yeltsin, obtaining a historic $2.5 billion U.S. assistance package, mobilizing a multi-billion dollar G-7 economic support
  • priority. 4 We are cooperating as never before with countries around the world -- sharing information, providing military support and taking joint action, from Sharm el Sheik to the G-7 Summit in Lyon to the Terrorism Conference I called in Paris
  • . Detroit and its auto industry have always been important to the economic health of this country and the world. That fact was confirmed during the highly successful G-7 jobs conference that \Ve convened here last year. That ground-breaking summit was so
  • and most indebted countries, most of which are African, and ensure the resources would be used to improve economic opportunity for ordinary African citizens. Our G-7 partners embraced that plan. Still, I felt we should do more. So in September I announced
APEC [1] (Item)
  • growing on Earth. Already they account for ·one-quarter of the world's output. Over the next ·5 years the growth rate in Asia is projected to be over 50 percent higher than the growth rate in the mature. economies of the G-7 countries. This means expanding
Japan (Item)
  • an American product) or we could have the Cabinet do a trade-related event. In that regard, I thought the Cabinet did a trade event on the docks in Naples during the 1994 G-7 summit. A similar even in the port (?) of Osaka could highlight the import
  • presented in the most recent strategy session. Please let us know if this approach works from your standpoint. Next week, we will present more details on the events for the rest of the month, carrying the schedule up to your departure for the G-7 Summit
  • ' "" .'; • •1, ,"·:~~,::,·'~,'~"~.~:W.,~.·~~,J1?¥f,.,:.:",,,~,);,)',g~7:~n~:: ~~~~er ... :~~f~> ,:J,6~~~ p:~:p:et~\i' ,DJi:;> ~~IP:T:;TO~i: -~--:---J'~-~,,,,,,,,,,:,_"';"'" ~: . '", ./ - " " ): ..,. " ."~-';.: ' ':~,:§r~~e~~>~~f:r:;~;etJ
  • warheads are dismantled. • June 26 - POTUS at UN 50th Anniversary. Launch of new worldwide antiterrorist campaign. (Alternate time might be G-7 meeting in Halifax, if economic news is scarce.) • July - POTUS event. Announces new US task force
  • of these expenditures would at least be understandable i f we were getting significantly more, or better, services in return. But, comparing ourselves with most G-7 nations, we see they provide coverage to all their citizens, while almost 15% of our population, or 39
  • a physician outside the group. The monthly premium for family coverage under this plan is $169.09, with the government picking up $306.41. As G-7 leaders meet, little action of substance is expected on economic Issues By WlllUm Nelklrk Chicago Tribune
  • East. 4 G 7 I stand before you to report thatjonce again our government is a progressive instrument of the common good. (Thanks to the pioneering leadership of Vice President Gore^merica has-a-government-fertile Tnfbrmatiefi-Age the smallcflt gov
  • , services in return. But, comparing ourselves with most G-7 nations, we see they provide coverage to all their citizens, while almost 15% of our population, or 39 million Americans, live without any coverage whatsoever. The president opted to create
Truancy (Item)
  • in Milwaukee. Attendance is .tzker. ev?:;' ::,~;iod in high school. Local police officers pick up truant students and bring them to a Boy'
  • and undertaking two trips to Europe: to commemorate D-Day in June and to attend the G-7 economic summit in Naples in july. HiS advisers hope the speeches and the trips will muffle the ·fusillade of criticism directed at the president in recent weeks by those who
  • Travel: On January 8-10, Secretary Brown will participate in the Fourth WeSt-East Conference of Ministers of Economy, Industry and Trade of G-7 and Reforming Countries (the Muenster Conference). The Secretary is scheduled to conduct a trade and investment
  • Workers Unfunded Mandates Crime Meeting Welfare Reform Yale -Political Union DPC Meeting APWA (State Commisioners) Tobacco Tax/Health Care Russian Delegation City of Denver Officials_ G-7 Jobs Conference Veronica Biggins Wesley Hsg . Dev. Corp. California
  • Commisioners) .' Tobacco' TaxlHealth Care Russian Delegation' City of Denver Officials .' G-7 Jobs Conference Veronica Biggins Wesley Hsg . Dev. Corp~ CalifofIlia Agri Leadership Phone Interview wi Eric Kirby, Rehab MgtlCurAnt Comm. The ARC; Government Affairs
  • ;.-::~~~~- ~~~~.,~fl'~~3~,,~t1;Zc.~f o.:? ~ ~ ·-'~·-"-'~_._,_,_/7~--·HMC r[f'' ·1 P; "!; g 7'.- - - + - - - ~~ ~____.....- Ms. Carol Rasco Assi:ttant to the President for Domestic Policy Domestic Policy Council 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20500 l I
  • leader of the global economy. His recent performance at the G-7 meeting in Tokyo, just like an earlier G-7 meeting this year attended by Treasury Secretary Bentsen, made it clear that the President, by fulfilling his pledge to get this nation's economic
  • Ukraine in its efforts to close the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant by 2000 on the basis of the G-7 Memorandum of Understanding with Ukraine. We call upon all concerned parties to j6in us in supporting our initiative to repair the Chernobyl sarcophagus. We
  • did not cost them any money or done anything to their profits. And obviously,. since -- and let me put.it in some larger context. I'm ab~ut to go to Europe in a couple of days to the annual meeting ·of the G-7 countries, the Big Seven·economies
  • of Agriculture Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Mrrary: osee £> ~.~. .3083 8 G 7 * ,Thank you for your letter regarding the newly formed U.S. - South Afdca Binational Commission. As you know, Deputy President Mbeki and I co-chair the 'Commission, and the five
  • FINANCE Q: Mr. President, these documents raise the possibility that Harold Ickes acted unethically if not illegally. Do you think he should continue to work on the G-7 Summit? A: Harold has served this Administration with great distinction. I have
  • the attention ofthe world's leade~s. In fact,'measures to bring Asia out of its current e(;onomic predicament was a core subject af the OEeI? meeting last week and will be a focal point for discussion during the G-7 meeting to be held in Birmingham later
  • cooperation through the U,S,·EU Task Force on Communicable Diseases. Di~ussion ofHIV/AJDS was part ofthc meeting of the Summit of Industria lizcd Nations (G~ 7) at Lyon, the first time any health issue was raised in this forum. In December of 1997
  • ,L=-­_ _ .L,J}vzF-' Telephone:(Office) . . 56! ~66,:'5;"t~ ( . " . ~..:...:..- (Horne)_ . ~-.& (--~G;~··.:7;)'d ~ . .. ,Fax: , Name . ------~------~~------~~~------~~----~----~ Chllrch
  • of the Institute for in Northeast Asia, Jt\pal1 has a huge sup­ ply of plutonh.lrn with wh it:h il C:OU ld bu ild weapons at any time." During the mid-JulY G·7 ~ummlt meet· ing of JrulJor ind\l5trial natioruJ, Jl:lpan _5 the: only govern mont. that declinod tu
  • are Incorporated into ttle drug benefit. :::. ~ < '1 t ,: Tna Secretary oJ Health and ~uman Servi* h~ the discretion not to oover certain pharmac8ut1~ productllilted in Section ,g~7(d) cSf the SOCial Security Act. Examples include ~.,rtlilty drug., medications
  • Statewide White (Anglo) Hispanic Wo~ No QgjniQD ~ 1993 1987 1982 kitizens 11% 13% 10% gtizen~ 70 10 9 72 60 9 22 6 8 1993 1987 1982 11% 13% 10% 68 11 10 72 60 g 7 22 8 1993 1987 1982 10% 16% 8% 70 68 66 6 10 17 14 6 9 Table2
  • ; will be honorary chair) to raise fuilds (several hundred million) to stabilize the sarcophagus :at Chornobyl. The G-7 pledged $300 million already _at Denver. We need a plug to make other countries f~el it is important and bring .thei~ check books. ·A mention
  • .. .in an expanding political dialogue between our nations. We led efforts in the world financial institutions to commit $2.7 billion and urged our G-7 partners to provide even more and we will maintain that leadership to assist Ukraine. Our trade is growing
  • and to support more foreign investment. And privatization depends upon, and in restructuring program for Russia, which our G-7 partners have joined. turn reinforces, democratic reform. And just last month, the U.S. Congress Indeed, the two work together
  • once was the largest drain on the world's ~e supply of capital will in 1995 be the smallest relative to income of the G-7 countries. And, its new generation of leadership has vowed to reinvent government as a constructive force. Together, we can
  • of the experiences of the participating nations' law enforcement representatives. · G.;.7 One of the principal topics that must be constantly analyzed and addressed, and.which this center could be a focal·point for, is the smuggling of nuclear materials
  • . ' ! • '· ' • ~ • •( • ' • • • • • Asia back. 'Now;its economies are the most 4ynamicin,the' world. They account for 41% of the . ' • ·, • • .' ' • ' •• ' • • ' • J •• I .. r. output...Th~y're projected to grow at ~wice th~·rate of the G-7 . world's trade and half
  • hide from terrorism unless we all recognize that the rules of civilized people do not permit it to be practiced. The recent meeting of the G-7 nations in France produced a significant increase in international measures to cooperate against terrorism
  • .,'! . Authority NAIL> tV/ok:. j G
  • .~ ,- 8 c11~88' "89""-; _oJ.0., +
  • that PLO has met conditions for "substantive dialogue." Talks are planned. Bush wants a meeting of the G-7 In early 1989. Transition sources say Sullivan likely to get HHS. . Allegations against Tower said to concern his divorce and "Ill Wind" procurement
  • &~ ... oIepartixlbo.u..b THEPRESIDENTarriY• • dIe.u..bP"..:...t.mheil,...udby PrIIMMiDlslerMiy"'''llIIIdod>erminislcn G-7 ...... doLTHE"""'''''......- ....... ~tIoorllol4al& """" ..................lIo1pn",.MiUIIorMljor s:)'PIII' ~,., pili ONl!ONONl
  • ,',' .of ~.u-e ~(k ~. -.; fLA.~h ~"Hj'"v~5\{\ fli· . .DC·. ! fQ Cl~ ts - ftn.r' 04;;''f'V...;t7 f~t Jt~~.~~., I . Il{.t.'-\S \q/tY~ -h> +n 'fIll. "t{r -ll,4. • 11~ 0- l~,!O.~S Ll. +.~q -tt, g, ~~ ~( 7, I, 9~ 7 I I . reverse :side
  • . It would be appropriate f~r the Congres!; to require, and for the Administration. [0 agree to press our 0-1 partners ror an expeditious, high Jevel G·7 review of rhe IFIs. IMF Managing Oirector Camdessus has ~ady , I laid out ~m interesting list
  • , .. . Since January 1993. employmeQI bas rmWD rapidly.~ cxpandin~ by 8.5 million net new jobs. Based on comparable data. employment growth has been stronger in the United States than in any of oui G,7 parniers. , . • .* , Two-thirds (fiR ~o;tn
  • ) EXPANDING WORLD TRADE, JOBS AND EXPORTS o Served interests of American workers and businesses by making economic issues a foreign policy priority; passed the North American Free Trade Agreement, co-ordinated G-7 growth policies at Tokyo Summit, agreed
  • of the world. Everybody knows that i s true. That's why, when I went to Tokyo and met with the leaders of the G-7 ~ the seven big industrial countries — we made an agreement that we should dramatically reduce t a r i f f s on manufactured products around
Middle Class (Item)
  • /Washington Post poll, for example, showed support for the Clinton plan dropping from 56% to 51% while disapproval was up from 24% to 39% (Post, 9/13 ). As we've pointed out, trends in the other G-7 nations (see the 9/24 APR) support middle class fears
  • States and our allies in the G-7 Rave stopped Iranian ·purchases of weapons from our nations . . hav.e· refused to cooperate with Iran on sensitive matters such as riuc'lear energy, and have we . I . ( 1 -------- ~-- ··- • · - - . --·- -- ••• .,.J
  • of that. To give you some idea of the dimensions of that achievement, of the Big Seven economies in the G-7, America's 8.5 million new jobs are more than 8 million more than the combined new job totals of the other six countries in this very competitive global
  • a r a n c e . OMB, DOL, ED l e g i s l a t i v e clearanoe m e e t i n g 7/21 t o c o n s o l i d a t e agency comments and r e s o l v e issues. Transmit b i l l early i n week o f 7/26. Matlack Walsh Brown 7 One-stop Career Shopping DOL Sawhill
  • c i s i o n as t o whether t o send 50 m i l i t a r y observers t o Abkhazia. A t t h e G-7 Conference, P r e s i d e n t C l i n t o n and S e c r e t a r y C h r i s t o p h e r pledged U.S. s u p p o r t f o r UN a c t i o n i n t h e event o f
  • to succeed- domestically, for example, through greater investments in education, worker training and access to the Internet. .. and internationally, by lowering tariffs on technology, emphasizing jobs and training in the G-7, focusing on education
  • of 295-126, the House. of Representatives passed a "clean" Uruguay Round fast tr~ck extension bill, granting President Clintoh the authority to ne90tiate the· GATT until December 15.· July 10 At G-7 Summit in Tokyo, . the U. S., EU, Japan, and Canada
  • our situation: I , I • . Qur economy is the envy of the world. Weare in the sixth year of the current economic l ' expansion~. . Over the" past four . •ye:ars, vve h,ave created 1~earhl.2 mil!!on' new iobs, while C1r'i)'~h\ \\t~' ! . th~ G
  • in efforts to begin the work of developing an AIDS vaccine. The President's announcement of the goal of an AIDS vaccine within a decade in May, 1997, and the focus on an AIDS vaccine during the G-7 meeting is unsurpassed, greatly appreciated and Page 5]1
  • ; (Resldulll) ..................................... Hl~panic 1 :! 3 4 s G 7 2ti(! 221 1,971 48.8 34.2 33.0 13.9 13,3 11.7 104.2 1 ~ 4 6 Pnoomonlll and influenza (481)-487) ......... ""' ...... .. Chronic ablttruclive pulrnnnary diSQOol\198 and allied
  • PRESIDENT participated in G- 7 Minister Meetings< 20-2 I lvfurch ! 994 La Paz, Bolivia Buenos Aires, Argentina Brasilia, Bra'zil 22 }.1w'cJr 1994 New Yorl\, NY The VICE PRESIDEJ\"T attended a Finance Council event and a fundr~llscr lor Senator Glenn
  • of outstanding -just pick out one thing and do it; forget about all the rest.. Right? You heard that before? The problem is, it gives you something to say debt. t.ast year we announced a policy at the G-7 meeting of writing off 50 percent or more of the debts
  • at any time since 1979. Also, in absolute tenus, in 1998, the deficit is projected to be cut'in half from where it was project~d in the absence of passage of the economic plan. · · !. • • I • . . Deficit now tied for lowest among G-7 nations
  • That was the message of the Naples G-7 meeting, and it is the message of Boger. u.s. Foreign Economic Policy - Working for Change o The United States is committed to global economic engagement to compete, not retreat, in the global economy of the 21st century. We
  • : There arc four major international for in which Gil issues will be raised: Summit of 1he Anu::ricas, APEC, the rru, and the G-7 summit. / Be SU Ill' NEe Role: Ensure that OU issues are raised in a way that is consistent with the broader themes
Russia [1] (Item)
  • withdrawals. The P r e s i d e n t noted t h e importance o f Russia's f u l l p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n t h e G-7 p o l i t i c a l d i s c u s s i o n s i n Naples. He s a i d he looked f o r w a r d t o t h a t meeting as w e l l as t h e b i l a t e r
  • : The President is writing to the heads of government of the other G-7 countries urging them to enhance their assistance to South Africa during this crucial period. The U.S. will seek to be helpful to the new government of South Africa in marshalling international
Canada [2] (Item)
  • RESTRICTION 001 m. paper GATT-Uruguay Round (2 pages) ca. 02/1993 Pl/b(l) 00In. paper G-7 Economic Summit (1 page) ca. 02/1993 Pl^(l) 001 o. talking points Points to be Made for Meeting with Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (7 pages) ca. 02/1993 Pl/b
  • WHEN RECALIBRATING DRGS.— 5 increase f o r h o s p i t a l s i n (1) I N GENERAL.-Section 1 8 8 6 ( d ) ( 3 ) (42 U.S.C. 6 1395ww(d)(3)) i s amended by adding a t t h e end t h e f o l l o w i n g : 7 "(F) ADJUSTING FOR ESTIMATED CHANGE I N CASE
  • . constitutionally enti- f6und. . ._____ ___ ~t•)~a:::::::::~:.~==~:::::-.-.tledi" the ~jority ~a~ 1361 n.9 . ,._~-"'"""'---.--------""""~----bPMI~UIO tlti-!I!Nb!a~llli'• ~ a~ed e~at ·c~v!I v1aw h±a ptatnt±ffB ~~s9 aa~u!n!ll!!'i · tcr¢4¢ t.ionaJ. 11ri,.g7
Budget [1] (Item)
  • 10O86 8419 12311 11578 13014 8943 7264 6155 10773 15709 8080 11417 7365 13442 6572 16693 12699 16975 12334 24577 20598 11932 7413 7112 11554 4496 5628 13 G7 I 11827 I 4923 II) I 9b 7 342 4 (.119 4284 35165 4097 9275 October IMju^S, (000) .? .2 6399
  • (/ ................ ; ....... , ...... , ..... .. ~4·rtl JOO 9$ ·9G. .;~ ••. : ..... "•. *.~ 68% .........."..................... ...... H91f, ....................... :.............. . G7% ...................................... SS;9'i..• :..... ,......... " .................. ,•. tH
  • . -----.-- ,-.. -,---.---.-.~-,-.-,--:..:::.:.:.:...,--.-,--- :Function. '" ' ..1 " .n KOHl\'fE, Dl~. 8/L2/08 C'.1'1 BEG!G'::l:;>S, Pc::cdin.:cnc1 3~lZKORI'J, (us) Johann ' Sto.dt1:i.ch:::c kr 17/4-/94­ 1/L/G7 25/L2/31 .\ , 319727 73 Copy No. G-5 DTITISION (I~i.In) nay 1945 .~ddendum I to Third
  • . ~:~percent of U.S. residents over' the age of, four speak English' " t,) ..c," ( . . 't." .' ¢~ .!~ .k.;:::'" '~~.;--"'-G7::;J"~~ S:C:;:;:;,;3. . ." ,"1 r ",~I• •, . ' ~ ....:..~.~ .. ~.',. f'W~~~~f.~.;j~4ail :" ~ Recent s;tudies $how llispanics
  • ......_ ",.",., .." ..""'."'".." .... ,,................. ... . ..................... _ ............,....... ....._ _ G7 ... Nal;pnal L:l.tld Exch,mge Team und woo exchange Legislalion .......................... ,..,,_"""'''_'''''' ",,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,_ c,g Great Basin RestoratIon
  • s o are d i s c u s s i n g $500 m i l l i o n as a " c h a l l e n g e g r a n t " t o a m u l t i l a t e r a l P r i v a t i z a t i o n Fund t o be f i n a n c e d w i t h our G-7 p a r t n e r s . I f the o t h e r G-7 n a t i o n s make s u b s
  • , • '.' Muenster Conferen~e: On March 4 and 5, Secretary Brown will lie at the Muenster Conference in Baltim9re, discussing trade and inv~strnent between the G-7, Central' and and ilie Newly Indep~nde~t S~tes. . United Food and Commercial Workers: On March 5
  • . '. . . . Secretary's Schedule: . The Secretary will lead the U.S. delegation to the G-7 Conference on tnJ Information Society and Developing Countries in Johannesburg; South Africa on :rtfay 13-15. C~Oine~ Weekly Summary Report, April 12 - April 19 Page 2
  • Less Than lis Competitors 44 U.S. Public Investment is the Lowest of the G-7 Countries 45 Public Investment Has Declined 46 Part II Section 8 The Plan: The Facts S'mall Businesses will Benefit from the Clinton Plan 47 Facts on Clinton
  • ); A call to our G-7 partners to join our efforts to ensure a future market for these vaccines. Basic Education and Child Labor: US endorses goal set by UN, QECD and World Bank or achieving universal access to basic education by 2015. President sent me
  • the credit crunch, to the deregulation of high-tech exports; to the successful meetings with the G~7 nations and the Asian Pacific nations~ the goal is the same; to make our people more secure in the shifting economic environment at home and abroad
  • ;-~.- tJ:.02r_56 ! .! 1 .j ~~/;U. tflA./, 's//tf- 1.:2_:(tJ-sl . .1 IIrs • Kate Winkler . Buenoa Aires ~~. c:2_ls-G""7 .. APC 1-A ~. iU. .b~.?.. r2".. S"'fI. ,a;;:::;!~. !I~02.2.2¢- /1-/.5"-$''f ~_ !-t:ltJ- Err ,. J.!rs. Elise' J.eib Horn
[Safehaven] (Item)
  • but, defiIIit.:ly notsuffie:i:,~li~'ly wealthy to have 2, 000;,~:@~'0 .,~~g'~7~:·~i;!-1~}~;~;:fY:~~ pesos of h.18 ·ownfunds f C H , · · . l n v e s t m e n t o ' " ,:; "~'~'l:.;~:r~,: 0 . "_ ,_. , _ , . , ' , ' rr "'_, .t
  • to education and college access. 12. WORLD LEADERSHIP: The President has showed leadership in keeping democracy in Russia and was the dominant force in the G-7, where the new respect for his budget plan helped give the United States the upper hand in opening
  • .'s tlllpuDie W itl 61 ~endatione. CDC Chairman Charlet 0. Digp, Jr. (D.MT), deaeribeci the P:eeident•e roply u "cleeply ditappoiath:~g. •7 Fir11t C.BC Annual Dilm.er [Jtme 18, 19711: Tbe CBC held its f1rat anDU8l conereestonal Bilek Caucua Dimwr
  • / J'- g' '7 £f." I /(07 0 3 /";") fy ! . 0 I~ OAP CLAIMS LEDGERS Vesting Order ~, ~, Claim Number 8046 1482 8046 8046 3113 971 1-­ 3113 10370 2215 2226 1484 483 ---------­ ,0 '11 , APC 36776 37085 37161 37378 37555 37565
  • ~~~~~e_J).'""", :..:-. r lj. __ ' -*l'~---_~,fI'.-"!Io.-_\f:::!. " , 'c r "")' .i;.! ~il'16" _ _ _ _ ~'O-Q,..t;, __ ~(")..§_ 'v..~~- __~~\:d~4 ~.)\"J~_@.~.,~"-,,(:;,.,..Pst..~:_,\--=_!:.G ~(c...-,E-G-=7-~-t.~--~-~-~~-~--.. _____~, _ _ _ _ _ \_\-0'\'!..e
  • .... ......, llriUift.I " , 108 -L 2 167 " .-.3. .5l6... ---2. 06-,; 1 ~I_· ~ - L ~-';7 ---11 .559... --l.. 46F; ....lL 12 ---.9._ I­ 11 F~, • 8 , . Abroad 10 U. B. Delivery )()UNTRIES Dat. , i I FOREIGN . Week ended....~.p.~£~!I1R~F...g.7.a..•l.93.9
  • learn from each other the successful meetings with the G-7 nations in every workplace in America? All these sucand the Asian-Pacific nations, the goal is the cess stories have a common theme: Compasame: to make our people more secure in nies that listen
Ron Brown (Item)
  • had been, I gather, at a ministerial meeting in Lille before this, or when did he enter the theatre of-MR. MCCURRY: It was within the last several days, if my recollection is correct. He was at the G-7 ministerial meeting in Lille up until the weekend
  • per capita health care spending i n the G-7 countries excluding the United States, as computed by the OECD = OECD Define allowed growth II. = GDP+pop+aging+OECD For years 2003 and beyond, the growth rate of subsidies w i l l be limited to: allowed
  • : 3 f U A J ^ Ld- /VU_ ^ i S C H O L A r. T i C g ^ 7 ^72^ 1C(U1^ 08/15/1995 17:56 2123436930 SCHOLASTIC COMM. Contact: PAGE Aimee Spengler 212-343-6570 aspengler@scholastic.com FOK IMMEDIATE RELEASE SCHOLASTIC JOINS FIRST LADY HILLARY
  • "n SEE~ ~~~~~ ' 1\.u)r . And0with the approval of the other G-7 nations~ we will ~\N}-~9-~~~~~ substantially mcrease Russ1a' s rol~\lJl the Summ1t of the . . . Eight in Denver this June: ~~~,,~~)~ Here in Helsinki, iH makiftg concrete pr@gf
  • . 7'1' 15. 7\' OI RI RI DI 65.9" S9.6t 54.4\ 6,.~\' 28.8\' 20.0t S3.5t G=. 7'k 2E.n 19.8% DI D! 67.3\ 46.3\ 6: .H :6.0\ 23.41\' PI 66.·H S:l.4t 6S.3' ~5.3\r 2C.St DC 7S.lt sz.H 6:.a\' ~~.H 19 .9l 100.0'1' 40." l.ot 21
  • they need to embrace change. It is why we have agreed with our partners in the G-7 and the IMF to make precautionary lines of credit available to nations committed to sound economic policies, so help can come quickly and decisively when needed. It is why we
  • i a l s who w i l l present at the dinner. The President could thus head to the G-7 t a l k s i n Tokyo in a very strong p o s i t i o n . The dinner also presents a unique opportunity to discuss Senator Rockefeller's pro-active role i n the future
  • CabHHS Surr-IL,TX,CA Saturday. July 9 *RECESS Sunday. J u l y 10 *RECESS Monday, July 11 VPOTUS/Cabinet: Begin Reg. Editorial Briefings to Allied Tuesday. J u l y 12 boards Groups (Lorrie/Trish) (Fine/Lux) *Return from G-7 Wednesday, July 13
Wires (Item)
  • on an issue, you'll hear from us quickly. In the meantime, don't hesitate to give us a call at 202-456-2256 or fax us at 202-456-2362. • The President and the First Lady will be in Japan at the G-7 meeting and Korea starting on Monday. In the meantime
  • on her third tripabroad in less lhan iwo months, Mrs. Clinton accompanied the President to Riga, Latvia* Warsaw, Poland'Bonn and Berlin, Germany, as well as Naples, Italy for the annual G-7 economic summit of major industrialized democracies. In May, she
  • Williamsburg, Virginia Organization The PM Group/ Healthcare Business Consultants Description Keynote Presenter on the plan beginning at 8:00 am. Contact Frederic DeVall • . • g> ' . ^7 Status Vladeck isn't doing .DNC " =- ..- '.' 2 6/24/94 6/24/94
  • I CUQ f g 7 To. :7N.0Q C< Cf, ^ To. Time. Dace. WHILE YOU W E R E •IMS .Time. Dete. WHILE YOU W E R E OUT OUT f,'^ ,- //- Uh lie. M. of. n# ! •"-''> |piaf(b)(6j."' : ? Phone. Area Code Number Extension Area Code TELEPHONED
  • t o c e l e b r a t e . Thanks f o r l i s t e n i n g . 7/29/96 Noon PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON STATEMENT FOLLOWING MEETING WITH CONGRESSIONAL LEADERSHIP ON TERRORISM THE WHITE HOUSE JULY 29, 1996 I want to thank Majority Leader Lott
  • part of the world. Asia's growing faster than any other part of the world; Latin America the second fastest growing part of the world. Everybody knows that is true. Now, that's why, when I went to Tokyo and met with the leaders of the G-7, the seven big
  • of : Of. Phona. Phona. Ana Code Number V TELEPHONEO Exteniion Ana Code g/7 Number tlYt Extentlon CALLED TO SEE YOU URGENT TELEPHONEO PLEASECALL CALLED TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN WANTSTO SEE YOU URGENT WILL CALL AGAIN WANTSTOSEEYOU I I PLEASE
  • 1996, 1997, and 1998.". 3 (2) Section 1839 of such Act (42 U.S.C. 1395r) is 4 amended— 5 6 (A) in subsection (a)(2), by striking "(b) and (e)" and inserting "(b), (e), and (g)", 7 8 (B) in subsection (a)(3), by striking "subsection (e
  • # («^Cj^) g 7'?3 ? From: Re: Comments: If there are any problems with this FAX, please call Beth Israel Public Affairs at (617) 735-4431. f&K*- AUG 1? ' 9 3 0 4 : i 5 P r i BETH ISRAEL PUB AFF P.4 10 issues must be considered before any health
Prevention (Item)
  • jobs and markets for Americans and protect the environment on both sides of the border. The President looks forward to continued cooperation from Congress 8.S he completes the GATr negotiations in Geneva and the initiatives he began in at the G·7 summit
  • the approval of OIRA or, where Presidential consideration has been sought, the President (or the Vice President acting on his behalf). I' '.Ji.UJJ.'I~~+U ~~~ -41J2)JY ~SECTION 9: JUDICIAL REVIEW' g-7 . ' This prov2s20n makes clear that the Executive
  • temath'e depreciation system under section 168(g) I nOI~ include any property to wmelt the al­ ! 19 20 applies, detet.mmed- ,,(1) ., without regard to section 168(g)(7) 21 (rela~ to election to use altemam-e deprecia­ 22 tion ~em), and i 23
[3/18/1997] (Item)
  • ./OU=OPD/O=EOP @ EOP [ OPD 1 ) TEXT: The scheduling office is about to confirm a west coast trip for the President from June 20-23. He will be attending the G-7 in Denver and a Conference of Mayors Meeting. If you know of any events the President
  • , Clinton has embarked on a foreign policy season, delivering commencement addresses that focus on his vision of the world and undertaking two trips to Europe: to com. memorate D-Day in JW1e and to attend the G-7 economic swnmit in Naples in july. His
  • Secretary H.H. Humphrev Bldg .. Room 614G 200 Independance Avenue. S.W. Igllmore@os.dhhs.gov Weshlngton. DC 20201 RECIPIENT'S FAX NUMBER (2C?l 1202) 690·6133 fax (202) 690-7755 Y.....!...-;;5:;....G:,.=..._-_""7..!..-Lf..:..-3.:=:.-.:Ji
  • , 1994 We appreciate your consideration in participating in this important meeting. Your presence as a keynote speaker would add a special significance to this event. Sincerely, CJ~'G?. -;;(7 DANIELL. LOWRY Regional Administrator DLL/JC/lok Enclosures
  • own acronym, stationary and bureaucracy -- for every problem we face . ...As tlie- ___ __. leaders concludsa at Ilai:ifax two G-7 weeks a~ , we should eliminate some UN agencie and reduce the total number of UN civil servants. The United States
  • ; and a start towards privatization and modernization. But this is just a beginning. We need to consider major structural changes. We do not need a separate agency, with its own acronym, stationery and bureaucracy, for eveiy problem we face. •!• As the G-7
  • '· ' ,,·, (from wh·om the initial ac!=ounts of the arms deal ultimately. leaked to the press); members· bf t];f~~lJ.:gJ.'fta·n:,.. RevdJY.J:''~Q.ll~~y_,:..:..G~g~7;;_9;; Retired General Richard Secord and Mr Albert Hakim, R~(~Yat:~z;en·treprehe"urs. ~.tl9_se
  • in accordance with 44 U.S.C. 2201(3). RR. Document will be reviewed upon request. meeting with POTUS Departure statement weighted too much to G-7 Riga crowd in freedom square; first flowers at monument, then walk to platform crowd will sing national anthem
  • ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP 7113/93 REPORT FROM THE G-7 ECONOMIC SUMMIT - :Ways and Means Committee Subcommittee on Trade 7114/93 THE ADMINISTRATION'S CASE FOR NAFTA - House Ways and Means COITlmittee 7115/93 THE ADMINISTRATION'S CASE FOR NAFTA
  • poor countrh:s. We will ctllltinue to engage {,ur G~7 partners to bring greater resources:lo this effort Todny i chtlilengc the world's wealthier. healthier nations to match America's increasing commitment 10 a worldwide crusade against AIDS. I BUl
  • >"""", ",Ji. ",,,n ",' ~1 ,; ,','"IJ,j, "'''' "y ,',II,""O~ "". '''jJnl-lhI;;W ," f,~",.1 .~m"
  • Prcsident Isaias Eritrea Working vlsit. Afwcrki February 2-3, 1995 Prime Minister Lamberto Dini Italy Met with President Clinton cn route to II G-7 conference in Canada. February 9-1 0, 1995 Chancellor Helmut Gcnnany Official visit February ll-15
  • /99L1 () G' "'[::7 'F September 29. 1994 Here e brief bullet point.s, of the items we discussed on the phone the at r day. I ha hOl:o of Ms. Rasco., I will be ut of town Oetobe through October 8. If there are any urgent issues please feel free t.o
  • of Staff John Sununu (Dec 91) Conflict between the Yugoslavian Republics (Oct 91) The release of the Kitty Kelley biography of Nancy Reagan (May 91) The murder in New York city·of Jewish .militant rabbi Meir Kahane (Nov 90) G 7 Summit meeting in Tokyo (Aug
  • ; and, development of market economies and economic opportunities for 'their citizens'. ' . " . ,. , '. ' . The'First Lady is making the trip at President Cliriton'srequest. After ompanying th~ Preside.nt to the G-7 Conference in Lyon, France, Mrs. Clinton
  • of the world's output. Over the next five years, the growth rate in Asia is projected to be over 50% greater than that of the G-7 countries and this means ever expanding markets to those with the best products and most attractive services. Increasingly, those
  • authorlz(~g-'7, " ", For exampfe: .. ;'fhe Secretary shall. in conjunction with~ th-e States, locat governments, providers and consumers, develop individual performance agreements . _ which speci1y the' program , '-' "·3".~~als and objedives,Tprog'ram