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7/94 Trip - Speech Schedule
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- ' . ,· ' l Staff Office-Individual: Speechwriting- Boorstin I \ .i ... '. Original :oA!ID Number: 421 I .. Row:· Section: ·Shelf: 48 6 ' .· ' 5 . Position: 1 Stack: v SPEECHES FOR THE G-7 TRIP WASHINGTON D.C. Departure Statement Michael
- G-7 Halifax - Departure [Statement]
- . Case Number: 2006-0460-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 Halifax - Departure [Statement] ' . Staff Office-Individual: Speechwri
7/94 Trip - Message Meetings
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- on July 10, immediately following the G-7 Summit. My colleagues will follow with brief introductory remarks and. then we'll be glad.totake your questions. · The President's visit to Riga is the first time an. American president has ever visited a Baltic
- - Boorstin Original OA/ID Number: 421 ;,. Row: 48 ' Section:.. . Shelf: Position: ~ 1 5 ·. .·· '• ..... '··· .. . Stack: v I ' !'.,'\' J·uly 5; 9 AM President William J. Clinton Statement Upon Departure for the G-7 Trip Mellon Auditorium
7/94 Trip - Press Reviews
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- . Expectations A. Potential foreig~ policy boost . B. G-7 preview ''1. Other stops C. Comparisons to D-Day, last year's G-7 III. Concerns about Russia · ·· ·A..Latvia · .L Baltic independence . 2.' Acceptance of Russians B. Poland. , 1. NATO, security · 2. U.S
- and perhaps complete that great mission. Last week, on his third trip to Europe this year, the President matched his words from Normandy with concrete deeds. From Latvia to Poland, from the G-7 summit in Naples to Germany, the President carried a broad package
- 7/94 Trip - Post-G-7 Statement
- . ··. Case Number: 2006.;;0460-F FOIA, MARKER .\ This is not a textual record. This is. used as an ·administrative 111arke~ by the Clinton Presidential Library Staff.. · . .. '. Folder Title.: •. 7/94 Trip - Pos~ .G~ 7 Statement I
- of the G...:.7,.· though,· inqe~d; · there is· one. G7';7 p(irtn_er who· is ... As.ian nation .. : Still,. many .>of· 't·he ,i$sues concern tile E;ur6pean and . Transatlantic rel~tionship. So we· deal 1 wi,th. Canada then. · · ' ;. ... an ' ' . i
- G-7 Halifax - Russia Bilateral
- Case Number: 2006-0460-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 Halifax - Russia Bilateral ' . Staff Office-Individual: Speechwriting
- G-7 Summit - Key Issues, 7/94
- Case Number: 2006-0460-F · .FOIA .MARKER This is not a textual record ... This is ·used as an ·. administrative inarker by the. Clinton Presidential Library Staff. Folder Title: G-7 Summit -Key Issues - 7/94 · •'·· " '· .. Staff Office
- . · It is appropriate that the G-7 conference is being held in Naples -- named for the Greek phrase "New. City." We are faced with a time when the nations of this world need to work together for our common good .. As Vergil said "We can't all do everything
7/94 Trip - Core Message
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- . " ., . . .. .. ·,· .. Staff Office-Individual: '.- Speechwriting:.. B·oorstin .. I .. .- Original OAIID Number: 421 .. Row: 48 . Shelf: .. Section: ~.·- ' 5 Position: ., Stack: 1 v MAJOR MESSAGE OPPORTUNITIES-- G-7 TRIP Day One: Washington/Departure Speech
G-7 Halifax, 6/95 - Themes
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- G-7 Halifax, 6/95 - Themes
- r-------------------------- Case Number: 2006-0460-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 Halifax, 6/95 - Themes ' Staff Office
- SUBJECTffiTLE DATE RESTRICTION 001. memo Anthony Lake & Robert Rubin to POTUS; re: Your Trip to Italy for the G-7 Summit (2 pages) 07/04/1994 P1/b(1) 002. memo Anthony Lake & Robert Rubin to POTUS; re: Your Trip to Italy for the G-7 Summit (7 pages) 07
7/94 Trip - Schedules
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- Saturday. July 9 . ·tba. 9:QS-9: 10 9:15-1:00 1:30-3:00 . · 3:30-4:30 'Jog . Photo Op G-7 Mtg. (Heads Only) Palazzo Reale Working Lunch Location tba · G-7 Mtg. (Rea~ and Ministers) · 4:30-5:00. 5:00 6:00-7:00 7:00-8:00 8:30-11:30 RON Palazzo Reale G-7
7/94 Trip - Message Memos
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- Joan Spero to Tom Donilon & Jody Greenstone; re: G-7 SummitWhat's Our Message (1 page) 06/16/1994 RESTRICTION P5 COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records National Security Council Robert Boorstin (Speechwriting) OA/Box Number: 421 FOLDER TITLE: 7
G-7 Halifax - Briefings
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- G-7 Halifax - Briefings
- Case Number: 2006-0460-F FOIA .MARKER This is not a textual record. This is used as an administrative marker by th~ Clinton Presidential Library Staff. Folder Title: G-7 Halifax - Briefings Staff Office-Individual: · Speechwriting- Boorstin
G-7 Halifax, 6/95 - Schedule
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- G-7 Halifax, 6/95 - Schedule
- Case Number: 2006-0460-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 Halifax, 6/95 - Schedule . ·. Staff Office-Individual: Speechwriting
UNGA '94 - Economic Memos
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- economic cooperation between the world's largest economies- the leaders of these nations created the G-7. While there is always. a gap between expectations and execution - and the inevitable retrospectives will point to lapses and problems
- . · • PRESIDENTIAL INTERVENTION FOREIGN POLICY, RUSSIAN ECONOMY SUNDAY MORNING OBJECTIVES Include President Yeltsin in discussions of common political/security challenges, including major regional crises (North Korea, Bosnia), garnering Russian support for a G-7
- G-7 Halifax - Japan Bilateral - Background
- Case Number: 2006-0460-F FOIA MARKER. This is not a textual record. This is used as an administr~tive marker by the Clinton Presidential Library Staff Folder Title: G-7 Halifax- Japan Bilateral -Background I ". Staff Office-Individual
- Clinton's insistence, the G-7 nations agreed at their July summit in Naples to provide Ukraine with more than $4 billion from the international firiancial institutions over two years as long as that nation carries out a program of fundamental economic
- TO THE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NAPLES AIRPORT. JULY 10, 1994 [Acknowl·edgements: . Ambassador Bartholomew] We've had quite a weekend in Naples. I spent my time in meetings with the other members of the G-7 community, while Hillary and Chelsea got to go to Pompeii
- on difficult problems such as Haiti and Bosnia. 3. Build on success of G-7 trip by hammering home themes of job security, Asia focus, European integration, Russia policy and non-proliferation. ~~~~~----------~--------~------~--~ .. .._ . ., AUGUST 1994
- G-7 Halifax - Scenesetter Language
- Case Number: 2006-0460-F FOIA MARKER This is not a textual record. ·This is used as an administrative marker by the ~linton Presidential , Library Staff. Folder Title: G-7 Halifax - Scene setter Language J Staff Office-Individual: Speechwriting
- 7/94 Trip - G-7 Japan Bilateral
- . . ·,. ~. .. '• ',·· CaseNumber: 2006-04.60-F . . FOIA·. MARKER. This is nofa textual record.. This is used a~ an· administr'ative marker by. the .Clinton Pr~sidential . ·Library Shiff. · .. Folder Title:· : 7/94 Trip - G-7 Japan
Canada, 2/95 - Embassy Staff
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- it. Well, I'm glad I found my way here to see this wonderful city. I look forward to seeing another part of this beautiful country- and many of you- when I visit Halifax in June for the G-7 meeting. ' . 4 . I 1 I I 2119/95, 4 p.m. PRESIDENT WILLIAM
- G-7 Halifax - Japan Bilateral
- Case Number: 2006-0460-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 Halifax - Japan Bilateral Staff Office-Individual: ,. Speechwriting
- of strong achievement with extraordinary job growth and ·strorig . . . . lry.vestment and exports. We have worked to bring down the budget deficit and now have the . . . . lowest among all the G-7 countries. And with· our new budget proposal, we
- be leaders in the great crusade of the post-cold-war era to foster Qemocracy, security and free market economies throughout the_world. Chancellor Kohl and. I have just come from a meeting with the leaders of the other G-7 industrial nations and with President
- ' u.s. ,. ·Roo~S'TrtJ : " . Benjamin Air. Force Academy Blinken : ., .. JUNE ' . .. " .. ,. 8 (Th) .. • ·•.,; 17. (Sa) 19 (Mn) .. Zedillo Arrival Toast Press Conference G - 7 .: " ' ... I HALIFAX ' .. ·' ~ 26 (Mn) UN 50th
- border services and simplify travel, trade and tourism. We also reviewed plans for the gathering of the G-7 industrial nations~which the Prime Minister will host in Halifax in June, and I look- forward to our meetings in Nova Scotia
7/94 Trip - POTUS Briefings
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- DATE re: Handwritten Notes- POTUS G-7 Briefing (6 pages) 06/23/1994 RESTRICTION P5 COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records National Security Council Robert Boorstin (Speechwriting) ONBox Number: 421 FOLDER TITLE: 7/94 Trip- POTUS Briefings 2006
- American/G7-African Development Bank using the same representation at the summit. Calling itself the Bahr Dar approach of long-term investment with a financial formugroup, some 15 factions argued against the accreditation la that [involves] patient capital
- the heavy seas o·f reform. There is a harbour at the end of this voyage. The Russian economy could develop so as to allow its immense natural resources to be properly and productively. exploited. We and our partners in Europe and .in the .G7 will go
- East to ' . keeping the.peace in Haiti, we are working to help spr~ad tolerance and civility. From expanding NATO to revitalizing the G-7 -- which Canada will host in Halifax this June -- we are preparing the world's major organizations to meet new
- : Speechwriting- Boorstin Original OAIID Number: 424 Row: Section: Shelf: Position:.· Stack: 48 6 6 1 v ,, ~111c A!tJtroiJht!}ton G-7 fof/fund t() ~res~u~ ailing 11ations
- . The United States has consistently led the international effort to support economic reform in Ukraine. Last 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 reform
- for terrorists. Now they have become partners in the_world-wide campaign against terrorism. We _are also working· clos.ely with our G -7 partners,·· allies and other governm~nts on the recent bombing attacks. Recent Bombings A~ I have said repeatedly, I
- that Ukraine has made strides to reform its markets and its political system, and we will help them keep reform on track. We've already done a lot, leading the G-7 last summer to pledge $4 billion for Ukraine and making sure that commitment becomes' reality
NSC - '95 Accomplishments
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- ofNIS in Defense Department appropriations bills • • • • for FY94 and 95 Helped negotiate a G-7 agreement with Ukraine on action program for shutdown 9f · Chernobyl Helped achieve G-7 agreement on $4 billion financial assistance package to Ukraine
- intentions. He'll be reminding President Y eltsin that none of the G-7 countries feel that it's safe to cooperate with Iran on nuclear matters. To put it simply, Iran has no legitimate basis for trying to develop a nuclear reactor progr-am. We hope that over
- : Secre.~ary Chris~opher As the G-7 concluded at Halifax two weeks ago, we need to cake a ha.rd look at all existing UN agencies. We also need to be ·resolute in taking the next step: eliminating those which are no longer relevant or useful, whatever
- the international financial institutions~ ·· The United States and our ·G-7 allies have stopped Iranla~ . . purchase of weapons from our nations ... ·.·.. . . . . ' . . ' 18 · We have. re[usedto cooperate. with Iran. on. sensitive ·. matt~rs
- ... in another $350 million to help eliminate nuclear weapons ... in an expanding political dialogue between our nations. We led· efforts in the world' financial institutions to commit $2.7 billion and urge_d our G-7 partners to provide even more· and we
NSC - 1995 Calendar
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- and Investment in Ireland ·Participation at Memorial Day Services Washington· m~ Iii ~- : :;{; ~ . :. . !~ ,~- , - ::~!:; .~i[ : -:.' ; Vi , Arlington Cemetery USAF_Academy Cornrnencement Colorado Springs, CO *June 16-18 ./ G-7 Summit Halifax, Nova
Foreign Aid - "New Types"
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- big ind.ustrialized countries "won't control t.he IMF in 20 years: he's looking ahead to that period." Camdessus' Tactics Irritate Big Questions on the Table When leaders of the world's seven His G-7 Bosses, but They largest industrial economies
- , protection, ·conservation and presentation of national parks and national historic sites. G-7 Environmental Ministers o The United States Government supports the regular exchange of views on the shared Bnvironmental priorities of industrialized countries
- tO be effective. In the . leadership 'Position in .the G-7 and the· ·. ·. President ;y'eltsin agrees-tha~ we . i~ngrun, these-programs will provide · international fin&ncial institutions to. made a good start in 1993; in terms of. . the fundament&J building blOcks
- will consider how to move toward NATO's expansion to Europe's new democracies and how to adapt the international institutions to serve us for the next 50 years." At the President's initiative, we and our G-7 partners will chart a strategy in Halifax this June
- these celebrations days, of course, with everybody we discussed Halifax. I and Russia, of course, concerned about our role in the G-7 or in the G-8. That is why this morning, at 9:00 a.rri., I had a meeting with thePrime Minister of Canada, Mr. Chretien, who will act
- and our G-7 allies have stopped Iranian purchase of weapons from our nations. We have refused to cooperate with Iran on sensitive matters such as nuclear energy and have tightened trade restrictions on items that might be used to construct weapons. We
SOTU 1994 - Theme Memos
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- were serious about putting our house in order, and gave the President leverage on issues ranging from macroeconomic coordination to trade barrier reduction, e.g. successful G-7 meeting in 4 Japan, successful APEC conference, and successful conclusion
Principals Schedules - 1995
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- preview Sllilli~it of the Ame~icas follow-Up 'July 31 Strategic Engagement in Asia (on way to S.outheast As i~ for ASEP-.N PMC) G..:;:7) Other Proposals for Spring and Summer: Non-Proliferation Progress speech ·America Desk/Economic Diplomacy
- more peaceful neighbors, but are better trading partners." From South Africa to Russia, from Chile to China, we have been using a range of American diplomatic and economic resources to promote the world-wide growth of democracy. For example, my G-7
- in Asia has been twice that of the G-7 countries and this means ever expanding markets to those with the best products and. most attractive services. Increasingly, those goods and services are American. One-third of our exports now fiow here, supporting
- ~ ~~ • Toul's 1 VO COITi..lt~._l. --~·--- L. L ... ·8 18 24-26 PER.~Y - .. J. ... ..:....1 '-' June POTGS 8 17-19 26 Mexican President Zedilto visit G-7 UN 50th F..nni-....-ersary (F.LL DATES TS!\'TATI\S) 5 18 29 Air Force Senior Leadership
- of the United States and the United Nations. · · The reform theme is one that you will recall from Halifax, where the G-7 leaders called for substantial U.N. reform. We see a tracl
APEC - Communications Plan
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- and structures for the post-Cold War period (NAFTA, PFP, expanded G-7, APEC, etc.). We should portray Jakarta as evidence of the President's willingnes~ to follow-through·on commitments made in Seattle last November when he said, "working as partners we have
- their backyard. A. The EU and its members account for over 70% of the $80 billion-plus in total G-7 commitments to the NIS (as of January). G-7 members agree that no one country or institution should shoulder the burden alone on aid to Russia and the NIS. Only
Iran - U.S. Initiatives
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- with our G-7 allies-not to sell arms to Iran, to restrain the transfer of sensitive military and nuclear technology to Iran within the G-7. We have influenced and limited at least the pace of the rescheduling of Iranian foreign debt, and we·have limited
100 Days' - Executive Orders
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- (as called for in Agenda 21), and an UNCED action plan (as called for at the Munich G7 Summit). He should also. commit to strong support for and high level representation on the new UN Commission on Sustainable Development. Such action would enable
Canada - Quotes/Facts
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- Council, help others find alternatives to the dumping of radioactive waste at sea, support the North American Commission for Environmental Cooperation, and ·consult regularly with G-7 Environment Ministers. History of the Environmental Relationship
- grow. The ravages of war and the lack of development seemed destined to hold 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
Albania - Background
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- . The British pound fell to dollar-support action ''Would be taken 51.6230 from S1.6330 the day before. To- more seriously if there was G-7 interven· kyo's financial markets were closed Thurs· lion, especially in" helping to prop the day for a public holiday
- autumn for Russia, Ukraine, other NIS. We are now implementing that program. I intend to appoint soon a new, powerful aid Tsar to coordinate these efforts and speed their delivery. The G-7 program is also substantial. Working closely with the IMF/World
- re: International Debt Strategy (2 pages) n.d. P1/b(1) 004c. briefing paper re: G-7- Commodities (Japane'se!French Initiative) (2 pages) n.d. P1/b(l) 005a. briefing paper re: Arab Boycott (2 pages) n.d. P1/b(l) 005p. briefing re: Iraq (1
- a Transitional Executive Council has been put in place-and once a date for elections has been set-we will work with our G-7 partners to help South Africa re-enter the global economy. We have urged the World Bank and the parties in South Africa to begin planning
- to keep our markets open. It is beyond argument that the United States has kept these commitments, and the result has been strong growth and new jobs. For more than a decade, Japan and the other G-7 countries urged America to exercise greater fiscal
- pressed our G-7 partners to exercise maximum restraint in their economic relationships with Iran, and will continue to seek their cooperation in making Iran pay a price for its repugnant activities. We believe that the international community must take
- country ,since you assumed the throne. - I had the great pleasure of visiting your beautiful country last summer--o wR-en I i;LrlS i;a- To~or tfi1! G 7 e~g-wi.c c~rence. The people of Japan warmly welcomed Hillary and me to your . ~~ capital. We were
- 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
Canada, 2/95 - Parliament
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- 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
- 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
- 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
- , 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
Peacekeeping
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- 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
- 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
- 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
Budget Bill, 5/23/95
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- 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
UNGA '94 - UN Mission Memos
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- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- . 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
NSC - 1995 Goals
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- 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
- . • 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
SOTU 1994 - Draft #1
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- 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
- 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
- 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
Immigration - Public Opinion
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- 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
- .. .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
Bush Transition
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- 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
Africa - Key Speeches
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- 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
- 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
- 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
Strategic Memo
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- 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
- , in NATO and in NORAD and in our consultation at the economic summit, the G-7, the United Nations, and a host of ot)ler cooperative endeavors, we continue to stand together for freedom and democracy and for ·the economic advancement of mankind. Just
Book/Plan - Draft [4]
(Item)
- - a fraction what-would ., " . otherwise have to be spent to counter that threat. And, together with our G-7 partners, we can supply the Soviet republics with the food and medical aid they need to survive their first winter of freedom in 74 years. We should do
- these problems together, not separately. This is an issue we will address at the G-7 Summit in Naples next week. As we head for the Cairo Conference, that approach must guide our efforts and actions. And the policies we promote must be based on three core values
Nonproliferation
(Item)
- had issued a brief, written Higher prices for imported cars, statement. "Our actions today in coin tufll',~would create a strong temp,- operation witli our G-7 partners and tati()J).· Jor car manufacturers, other monetary aUthorities reflect alre;l!iy
