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- , but of a cut-off ofESF aut~' . . We've structured the details of the three key components of our proposed package as follows: . . ,~ ~egislative provisions conditioning tll~ availability offunds on u.s. certification that the G-7 lias publicly agreed to work
- ..is a nuclear device. We still support the sanctions policy and continue to impllent it. However, the sanctions have become increasingly ineffective since some G7 pa.rt:D.ers no longer vote to oppose the loans on these grounds, which has allowed some ofthe loans
- . of the G-7 combined has seen a net job loss of around .300,000.. \ Among the G-7, only Canada comes close in showing the rates of job growth that we have enjoyed in the United States. Much of Europe has seen job losses over this period and continues
- .~ . .', . . . .' . . .' . November 3, 1997 6.30 p.m .. . . ': Draft G-7Statement on Developments in Financial Markets . ". " , . ' , , . . . ' ~ '. " .. '. " . ." ' , " . G~ 7 Finance Ministers ~nd Central Bank. Governors have been monitoring recen~ market
- or stopping it later, and much more harshly. In this'regard J it'is worth remembering that very long-run projections show a rising debt/GOP ratio. B. lnprQying Our Ability to Coordinate Macroeconomic Policies wj.th the G7 Our efforts to coordinate
- "Key Policy Challenges for the G-7" Address by Dr. Joseph Stiglitz to the Institute of International Finance Washington, DC Sunday, October 8, 1995 Introduction ° Thank you very much for inviting me to address this distinguished group
- /09199 P5 Robert E. Rubin to POTUS re: The Economic Agenda for the Lyons G-7 Summit (4 pages) 06/24/96 P5 001. memo Robert E. Rubin to POTUS re: Your Dinner with German Chancellor Kohl (2 pages) 002. briefing paper re: Russian Financial Issues
- and technical cooperation, to be headed by Vice President Albert Gore and Pnme Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin was fonned. The Commission held its first meeting August 31 ~Scptember 2, and met at least once a year thereafter, 2 Apl'il12-15,1993: G-7 Foreign
- Bentsen and Espy wiil testify, We were unable to get an announcement date prior to your leaving for the G- 7 lrip hul were able to get Riegle 10 move his hearing to this afternoon in order to accomodate you. ThIS event is the culmination of months
- ~njfactu~ed Japan imports relativelY/fewer goods than any other G-7 cCluntry. Japan I s· imports of manufactured goods as a percent of GDP stand at aboutl 3.1 perpertt, as, compared with 6.9 percent for the u.s. and 7.4 percentfo~ the:G-7 .nations
OVP - Economy
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- policies with our G7 in part because we !~ave. brought little. credibility to the negotiating table. Our G7 partners hav" repeatedly expressed anxiety about our Federal budget deficits and their drain on global capital markets and interest rates
- goods imported by Japan amounted to only 3.1 percent of GNP -- a level less than half the 6.9 percent 'share for the United states and the 7~4 percent average share for the G-7 countries (Canada, France, Germany, Italy, the united states and the united
- percent more than Hispanic men who bad not completed high schoot 10 contrast. in 1979111is same premium was a mud! smaller G7 percent for college completion. (Over thc same period the premium for college education for all mer. in the work force rose
- of Italy, Japan, and Canada. Attended G-7 Economic Summit Meeting and met \vith President Yc\tsin. July 10-12, 1994 Germany Bonn, Oggersheim, Serlm Met with Chancellor Kohl and German politiealleaciers. Delivered a public address at the Brandenburg Gate
- '11ational fora (e.g. G·7, WP·3, and the IMF)-the "Who ainswers the ~hone?" qU~stion. Th IS . .. be d fi .. I ed'l h " " . I d' I'd question cannot e mtlve y answer untl t e inS are jSe ecte In nu 4 1998, although it may be appropriate 10 raise
- to be auspicious in a couple ofrespect . ~the.!:ill. is expected to issue a report on non-c:ooperative jurisdictions, the DECD II issue a re rt on i COmpetition pJoject, and the G-7 FiIi"'ancial Stability orum will conclude a re ort that will ~s, inter ~I la, tee
- countries builds on one of the primary achievement of last year's G-7/G-8, Summit, the Cologne Debt Initiative, which will triple the scale of debt relief available to countries undertaking economic reforms and committing to devote the resources freed
- of overall Function 150 spending priorities. Status of International Negotiations International Development Association. Your G-7 Deputies briefing provides a fairly complete picture of the IDA-II . eplenishmf~nt negotiations. Our very clear position
- , we focussed on three operational issues. First, Strobe raised the apparent Franco-German effort to give Russia ftill membership in the G-7 in Lyon, saying he suspected that Kohl was driving the process. He suggested that Stat],. 77 Treasury and NSC
- to other G·7 Deputies. Infonning Congress We would keep key staffers generally informed about our intentions and progress. 2124/97 j quota-st.rgy . \ PROPOSED POLICY AGENDA FOR THE WF . The ~ has undertaken a number of important reforms over
- foreign vehicles constituted 4.6 percent o(the Japanese market. In other G-7 countries· foreign share of the automobile market ranges from 33-57 percent. " Let me emphasize that we ar~:~k~ol,4~elY':90'h1~f#~1ff~:i~~~pg:Japanese consumers decide whether
- ~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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- . 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- -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
- ~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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- . 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
- 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
OVP - Gore's Schedules [1]
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- 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
- : 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
[Dept. of the Interior] [1]
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- ......_ ",.",., .." ..""'."'".." .... ,,................. ... . ..................... _ ............,....... ....._ _ G7 ... Nal;pnal L:l.tld Exch,mge Team und woo exchange Legislalion .......................... ,..,,_"""'''_'''''' ",,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,_ c,g Great Basin RestoratIon
- 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
- 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
- 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
OVP - Foreign Policy
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- 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"
[History of Department of State - Appendix 6 - Visits of Foreign Heads of & "Government," 1993-2000]
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- 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
- on Russia-IMF (2 pages) 07/08/98 Pllb(l) v\ nc.. (QI GS· 002. memo From Mark Sobel (IMF) re: IMF Debrief to G-7 Directors on Russia (2 pages) 08/13/98 . Pllb(1) U () Co l Qt 5S . 003. note Karin Lissakers (IMF) to Deputy Secretary Summers, Under
- to the Inforrnution Society and DeveJopmcrH (ISAD) Conference in SOlllh Africa. The ISAD Conference, which followed the 1995 G~7 Ministerial Conference on the {nformation Society held in Brussels, was designed to extend acceptance of the Glob,\! lnformmion
- 1972 and 1991, the U.S. ranked last among G-7 nations in growth in standard of living. 2. Investment: In 1991, U.S. investment in plant and equipment hit a 14 year low, declining by 7.1 percent. Since 1987, the U.S. has invested a smaller share
- the G-7 Summit in Naples this summer. ' I ani lll~re in Frankfun for a somewhat less august occasion, to be, sure --' the opening of the Business Information Center, atthe Amerika Haus., The ' center will combine the libraries of the'U,S. Department
- noted that the section contajns examples of progress. but also documents the fact that the barriers in 1apan w impotU of manufactured. ~oods and services Car cixc::ccd. th. barriers nf other G-7 nations and. place an unacceptable burden on the global
- of the ~ramework . talks. They both shared the hope that a basis will emerge for the resumption of the . Framework talks before the July G-7 meeting in Naples. - 30 '-'I 1 I"''':;;; ur Inc: UI'l11 t:U ~ I A I t:;:; TRADE REPRESENTATIVE ExEcunve OFRCE
- Hashimoto at the "G-7" . I meeting in June strengthens and reinforces commitments under the U.~.-Japan Framework Agreement. This new "Enhanced Initiative on Deregulation and Competition Policy" is to address reform of llaws, regulations and practices
- was established at tile 1996 Lyon G-7 Summit, Under Former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and former Senator Robert Dole, the ICMP provided political support and resources for exhumations nnd identifications. Belarus Th,~ administration repeatedly raised human
- that you call Majority Whip Lott this afternoon before you depart for the G-7 meetings to ask him directly his assessment of what - if anything - is likely to occur next week regarding Senate action on the debt limit. . Agree: _______ Disagree
- as total income -rises 100 81 . Social Security Benefits as a Percentage of Income 77 80 66 60 49 40 26 20 o +1-----" 1st Quintile 2nd Quintile 3rd Quintile 4th Quintile 5th Quintile Compared to other G-7 countries
- statement. Calls to Chinese and other Asians. Possible G· 7 Statement. LHS trip to Japan and China. Manilla Group meeting. cc: Lipton, Froman Greenltpan., Truman, Fisher p. 1 II : "I II, I II . I II I I Withdrawal/Redactiol1
- 3'96 9/% '/% 12/99 12'99 r:!!99 labor 12;196 3197 6197 12198 619' 11/99 6j96 11196 6!97 9/98· 10/98· 8199· 12/96 g,~7 12/97 12!98 1199 ,'11/99 Treasury ;1% 4197 7:'97 J2I98 12J98 11/99 VA 1/97 1198 .2,~8 I t/98 12199
- (nplcmcntation of Technology Reinvestment Program 3. Opcning Markets For American Exports -Pas>ogc of NAFTA "Successful G-7 Negotiations -Export Conlrol 4, loves! in People "lmmunlzation -Full reform of education grant "National Service 5. Reward Work and Family
- trade partners in Geneva and elsewhere, including in a series of major eventsifromthe US-Africa Ministerial in Washington, . to the APEC Leaders Me,eting in New Zealand, the G-7 meetings andUS-EU Summits, and' our Free Trade Agreement of the Americas
- together, if you look at the person who is doing the Sherpa work for the G-8 and G-7 Summits it happens to be Nogami-san. And we exchange views on all subjects when we getltogether. And of course, we Q.ave made very clear, our President has made it very
- the G-7 talks.at Naples. l'lhe.ther or· not we have a number of agreements, or .any agreement~;, at that time is not as critical as our ability to make progress in these four priority areas and begin to address new areas of the frclmework as we proceed
- defense spending. A colla pSii' of the Russian eoonorr.y, whic!l contracted by 20% :llst year, cou:d fataH)' discre
- Bill. where Secretaries Bentsen and Espy will testify. We were unable to get an announcement date prior to your leaving for Ihe G- 7 trip but were able to get Riegle to move his hearing to Ihis afternoon in order to accomodate you. ThIS evenl
- the sensitivity of tapping Taiwan's financial I resources for these purposes, we did achieve a preliminary approval among the Deputies that Treasury would consult other G-7 countries on some means to garner Taiwan contributions tol the GAB. If this is among
- " I' il .1 ,I S~alal6. The Se.CRE'T,td'lV OF ,I ~EALr1-' ..... 0 HUM"'" SEAV!CES WAS .. ,,,,;;;'l'ON 0 G, 7(1tO' " D
- and then-Prime Minister Miyazawa concluded bef.ore the G-7 meeting in T.oky.o - tec.ognizedAmerica'g resp.onsibilities, calling f.or sharp cuts ina budget defIcit which had reached $290 billi.on in 1992. We fulfIlled this pledge' . thr.ough the 1993 budget, which
- the fastest rate of job growth among major economies since 1992 and created more new jobs than the other six major economies combined. Washington Post. -1/2/96: "[T]he U.S. economy has created more new jobs over the past several years than all the other G-7
- activities, the U.S. Government was comparatively disengaged and uninvolved. US. financial assistance and export promotion programs were among the lowest of G-7 countries, CO.:1f;-ontec with ;;.n uncver. playing field, Amer-can business stood alone
