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  • State of Union Working Group
  • Printed by Calendar Creator Plus on 12/14/95 \ I 30 SOTU Working Group: j-o-No..·ember 9~ ISMTWT I •. I Poll m field 23 ~~ POTUS meeting: themes, policy I iF. • 0 January 1996 State-of-the- Union Schedule 1~1 I lf:li ftT:I-'Ii f
  • State of the Union Working Group 1/97 [2]
  • ~sident's State of the Union Address I I I SUMMARY The White House-chaired Public Liaison G~oup is canvassing suggestions for the President's State of the Union Address (SOTU). This inemo conveys. a recommendation on expanding the . I nation's reach
  • , as I urged in the State of the Union, we inust do even more to give the American people · real, lasting·security. We can end the nice to create new nuClear weapons by signing a truly comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty this year. We can outlaw forever
  • State of the Union - Edits 2/4/97
  • . . I Case Number: 2006-0459-F ; ·' ' FOIA MARKER. I This is not a textual tecord. This is used as an administrative mark~r by the Clinton Presidential Library Staff. Folder Title: · State ofthe Union-Edits 2/4/97 Staff Office-Individual
  • State of Union/Foreign Policy Section 1/23/96 [1]
  • RESTRICTION DATE 001. speech re: State of the Union/Foreign Policy Challenge (3 pages) 01117/1996 P5 0020 email Alexander Vershbow to Anthony Blinken re: [State of Union] (1 page) 01/19/1996 Pl!b(1) 0030 email Peter Bass to Anthony Blinken re: SOTU
  • State of the Union '98 Background 12/97
  • --------------~~-----------------------------. 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. iFolder Title: l . State of the Union '98
  • State of the Union - Inserts - 1/24/95
  • · Case Number: 2006-0459-F FOIA MARKER This is not a textual record. This is used as an administrative marker by the Clinton Pre~ideJtial Library Staff. Folder Title: State ofthe Union-Inserts-1/24/95 Staff Office-Individual: Speechwriting-Blinken
  • State of the Union - Outside Memoranda 12/97
  • ----- -- ----- ----~ 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: State ofthe Union-Outside Memoranda 12/97 Staff Office
  • Speech Theme Memos/State of Union [1]
  • of the Union Themes/Issues (partial) (1 page) 01108/1996 RESTRICTION P6/b(6) COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records National Security Council Anthony Blinken (Speechwriting) OA/Box Number: 3387 FOLDER TITLE: Speech Theme Memos/State of Union [1] 2006
  • ; NANCY SODERBERG; JILL SCHUKER; DON BAER /J"S il FROM: ANTONY BLINKEN SUBJECT: FOREIGN POLICY SPEECH PLAN Per Don Baer, March 14 tentatively has been set aside for the President to deliver a broad foreign policy speech. Picking up from the State
  • into force for any nation. We would open.the door further to regional nuclear arms races and a much more dangerous world. In sum, the. Senate needs to do what the President asked in his State of the Union address: provide its advice and consent to the Test
  • State of Union Drafts 1/23/96
  • ·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:. State of Union Drafts 1123/96 ' Staff Office-Individual
  • State of the Union Working Group 1/97 [1]
  • 1197 [1] Staff Office-Individual: Speechwriting-Blinken / . ( Original OA/ID Number: 3388 Row: Section: Shelf: Position: 48 ~ 1 3 ' .Stack: v Draft 1/31/97 9:30pm PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. CLINTON STATE-OF-THE-UNION ADDRESS UNITED STATES
  • of forin~r .· .. , . ' ' '\,_ servicemen and. current armed forces personnel (ck) of.any state in' the Union. on· this day . . ' .. ' . . ..'. . .. ' . . . !. ' . . . '' . .·.ofremembra~c~; I_ari1 traveling to Manila tohono~ some of ourh
  • State of Union/Foreign Policy Section 1/23/96 [2]
  • 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: State of Union/Foreign Policy Section 1/23/96 [2] Staff Office
  • State of the Union '98 Inserts
  • 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: , State ofthe Union '98 Inserts I ~ Staff Office-Individual
  • Clinton said in the State of the Union Address, America also will lead the charge to extend indefinitely the NonProliferation Treaty. This is absolutely crucial. In addition, we must pursue a Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty, as well as a convention cutting
  • State of the Union '98 - Drafts/Full Text
  • I Case Number: 2006-0459-F i I . FOIA MARroER ' . " . This is not a textuaL record. This is used as an . . I · administrative marker by the Clinton. Presidential . Library ,Staff. 1 . ' . Folder Title: State of the Union '98-Drafts/Full
  • welcomed France's decision to end nuclear testing in the Pacific ... and itsstrong support for ~!jh•6J "'ee~l~tl . . a truly comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty this year. As I said in the State of the Union, the CTBT is one of my highest priorities
  • this nation as her first friend in Europe, whose history and the great character it exhibits in the various arts of peace have been studied, admired and imitated by every state in our union." Now, we have an opportunity to practice the "arts of peace
  • State of the Union 1998 Drafts - Foreign Policy Section
  • Case Number: 2006-0459-F FOil\ MARKER This is not a textual record. This is used as an administrative marker by the Clint~n Presidential L'ibrary Staff. Folder Title: State of the Union 1998 Drafts-Foreign Policy Section Staff Office-Individual
  • State of the Union - Drafts 2/4/97
  • Case Number: 2006-0459-F I FOIA MARKER I ! This is not a textual record. This is used as an · administrative marker by the Clinton Presidential· · ·· Library Staff. Folder Title: .. State ofthe Union-Drafts 2/4/97 I . ( ' - ' Staff Office
  • State of the Union 1995
  • 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: State of Union 1995 Staff Office-Individual: Speechwriting-Blillken
  • Speech Theme Memos/State of Union [2]
  • -,22-1996 19:34 703 695 0864 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY P.02/02 STATE OF THE UNION REFERENCE TO SILO ELIMINATION IN UKRAINE Backeround On 5 January, Secretary Perry, Russian Defense Minister Orachev and Ukrainian Defense Minister Shmarov jointly
  • State of the Union - Foreign Policy Section 2/4/97
  • 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. j· Folder Title: State of Union-Foreign Policy Sedion2/4/97 i I I I ! I ! I ( Staff
  • in theJast 4 B.G.' has doubled itsrevenu~ from exports years. In 1993, it undertook a major effort to. expand its.inarketing activities (primarily in China up to that point) to other emerging ~conomies, including: Russi_a, other newly .independent states
  • of institutions and arrangements to harness the forces of change to our benefit while guarding against their dangers . That strategy drives the foreign policy priorities he laid out in his State of the Union. And today, we can see that network taking shape around
  • to withdraw behind a Fortress America. But we can't build a wall high enough or dig a moat deep enough to keep out the threats to our wellbeing. As President Clinton said in his State of the Union address this year, we must confront these challenges now
  • FOR STRATEGIC AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES WASHINGTON, D.C. MARCH 27,1997 · Last month, in the first State of the Union address of his second term, President Clinton issued a challenge to the American people. "Fifty years ago," he said, "a farsighted America led
  • peoples can preserve peace ... bridge differences ... meet common challenges ... and pursue shared dreams. In my State of the Union address, I set out six key strategic objectives that we must meet if we are to keep America prosperous and secure and our
  • out to expand to Central and Eastern Europe. A more prosperous and united Europe will be a stronger Europe -- and a stronger partner for America. 4 Through our work here, the United States and the European Union have taken another step on the path
  • .for keeping America strong -- for giving us the airlifter we need to . meet our national security responsibilities for the 21st century. Last month, during my State of the Union address, I described the seven great challenges we must .face together to make
  • leadership . . President Clinton said in his State of the Union address this year, we must confront these challenges now -- or pay a much ~igher price for our indifference later.. 3 ' I The history of our century makes: this truth very clear. After World
  • to withdraw behind a Fortress America. But we can't build a. wall high enough or dig a moat deep enough to keep out the threats to our well. being. As President Clinton said in his State of the Union address this year,' we must confront these challenges now
  • 'in this matter. ·;;:;;u'. ~is J. Freeh · · Director·. RECEIVED JUL 0 3 1996 . BY ORG. i 2/3 ilJOOl LOS ALAMOS EVENT: AMPLIFICATION OF PRESIDENf~S BUDGET -' Message#l: Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBD In his State of the Union address the President
  • State of the Union - Draft 1/24/95
  • . This, then, my fellow Americans, is our agenda -- expanding opportunity, not bureaucr:-cy, enhancing security af hlome and abroad, empowering people to make the most of 22 thei~ oLn lives. .,
  • . As President Clinton said in his State of the Union 3 address this year, we must confront these challenges now -- or pay a much higher price for our indifference later. The history of our century makes this truth very clear. After World War I, America
  • international agreement to ban these weapons . The rules are good, but enforcement is {.. -};u} ~ v:r~ weak. As I announced in my State of the Union address earlier this year, we want to bolster this wo 'lJC' Biological Weapons Convention with a strong system
  • greatly honored to address you today .. This is the first Parliament that I've spoken to since my State of the Union Address before our Congress last month. And I want to thank you for not rescinding my invitation when you learned that I plan to deliver
  • WAR PERIOD is over and it is.time to pronounce it dead and gone. (He tried this out on you and me when we were talking with Baer about State of the Union. He wants to lay out the post, post-Cold War vision in the Presidential Hill retreat that we
  • AGENDA FOR THE SECOND TERM" I xxxxxxxxxx MARCH XX, 1997 [Acknowledgments/Introduction] . . .. ,. ., Last month, in the first State of the Union address of his second term, President Clinton issued a challenge to the American people. "Fifty years ago
  • the making of peace. It is very important also to stress that the role that the United States, the European Union, and others have played in Bosnia is one of facilitating peacemaking. The peace is not being made by the United States, no more than it is being
  • ' -c~~e 'to this House:. t~ . ·, :·speak to. you about the state ·of the Union. We met then fn t.inte .... of war~ . . Tonight',· we ·me~t in. .'a. world• blessed. by the .._prondse qf ~ · '· . ,. . . . . .. peace. · • •,. ' '' . The ·p~esident
  • backgrounds as there' are states in t~e Union -- country boys who'd never seen ,a paved road, city dwellers who couldn't swim, well-to-do's and ne'er-do-wells. The only.thing they had in common was, that when they started fight school they all didn't know how
  • world. In sum, the Senate needs to do what the President askedin his State of the Union address: provide its advice and consent to the Test Ban Treaty this year. I. 4 Our legislatures must also go forward oil strategic arms control. President Y
  • , and have spoken to Americans about this issue in the vast majority of the states in this union. As the Senate begins its final deliberations, I want to recognize the.indispensable role that · members of both parties and both chambers in Congress already
  • . The ITA was developed in the QUAD (United States, Japan, European Union, and Canada) in Aprill996, endorsed by APEC Leaders just a couple of weeks ago, but along the way nearly fell apart on several occasions. At each point along the way for the past eight
  • . The pilots under his wing came from as many different backgrounds as there are states in the union-- country boys who had never seen a paved road,before the war ... city dwellers who couldn't swim... well-to-do's and ne'er-do-wells. The only thing they had
  • to have horse and buggy schools in a Microsoft age. America cannot take that risk. [comment on recent congressional action] As I said in my State-of-the-Union Address, politics should stop atthe schoolhouse door. Second, to create American jobs
  • DIGEST (MO) 02. 10. '97 !4:05 NO, 1460048912 PAGE 3 (! EAST ASIA AND PACIFIC CHINA: "Clinton Emphasizes Need For Deeper Dialogue With China 11 Commenting on President Clinton's State of the Union Address, Washington correspondent Wang Yaodong
  • : military leaders and veterans ... small and large businesses ... religious organizations and human rights groups ... and scientists and arms control experts. Two months ago to this day, I said in my State of the Union address that one of the greatest
  • ratification of the Convention by both the United St~tes·and Russia. President Clinton reemphasized in his State of the Union address on February 4, 1997 that ratification of the Convention is one of his Administration's most urgent foreign policy priorities
  • part9ership that reflects a top domestic priority of both Pr.esident Clinton and President Cardoso. In his 1997 State of the Union ad~ress, Pr~sident Clinton announced that his number one priority for the next four years is a bold call to action to imp;r
  • noW becalli.e it is As I have told the American people before, the . r · .~kcLr In my State of the Union Address I set out a plan of action t all the promise of this new . ,, / enemy of our time .is inaction. srOnsl~ si'I
  • , together with our new partners from central Europe and elsewhere, are helping that peace take hold. " ~resident Clinton, State of the Union address January 23, 1996 In the aftermath of July 1995 Bosnian Serb assaults on the UN-declared safe areas
  • attacked the Kurds in 1996. As I said in the State of the Union address, we know that Saddam has used wea~ons of mass destruction before. We again say he should comply with the UNSCOM regime and the will of the United Nations. But, regardless,· we
  • enough or dig a moat de·ep enough to keep out the' threats· to our well-being -- or to isolate ourselves from the global economy. As President Clinton said in his State of the Union . I I '3 ·.address this year, we must confront these challenges now