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1912 results

  • G7 Summit 6/20
  • : Communications Series/Staff Member: Don Baer Subseries: OA/ID Number: 10138 FolderiD: Folder Title: 07 Summit 6/20 Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: s 90 2 7 2 ~---==~-~- -~- S_~.~--- G 7
G-7 (Item)
  • G-7
  • Lyon Trip/G7 [1]
  • LYON FR~NCE ST~FF OFFICE 36501 --- P.005 ---------- - ~ .I ' G-7 COMMUNICATIONS Wednesday Travel Domestic departure statement Thursday CNN Interview ( Goals of G-7 .-- ~-~ ,.. jl-tMr~ ~r-J---~ Friday _----~ r'lxvs -&l- ~ Economic Statement
  • G-7 Naples: Latvian Visa Application
  • G-7 Foreign Journalists
  • G-7 Summit [1]
  • G-7 Summit [2]
  • G-7 Summit [3]
  • G-7 Summit [4]
  • : Speechwriting-Blinken ,Original OAIID Number: 3379 Row: 8 Section: Shelf: Position: 9 3 , Stack: v ... ·; ... -. 6/14/95 7 p.m. PRESIDENT-WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON UEPARTURE STATEMENT FOR THE G-7 MEETING IN HALIFAX ANDREWSAFB JUNE 15, 1995
  • ' . ,· ' 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
  • This Mandatory Declassification Review contains the memorandum of conversation (memcon) between President William J. Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin from the G7 Summit in Tokyo on July 14, 1993.
  • This Mandatory Declassification Review contains the memorandum of conversation (memcon) between President William J. Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin from the G7 Summit in Birmingham, England on May 17, 1998.
  • This Mandatory Declassification Review contains material on President Clinton's meeting with Russian President Boris Yeltsin in Tokyo in July 1993 for the G7 Summit. Materials include reports on various leaders who attended the Summit.
  • Aoki Notes [G-7, North Korea] [1]
  • Aoki Notes [G-7, North Korea] [2]
  • G-7 1994 [Press Book Riga, Warsaw, Naples, Bonn, Berlin] [Binder] [1]
  • G-7 1994 [Press Book Riga, Warsaw, Naples, Bonn, Berlin] [Binder] [2]
  • G-7 Trip - Latvia, Poland, Italy, Germany 7/5-12/94 [1]
  • G-7 Trip - Latvia, Poland, Italy, Germany 7/5-12/94 [2]
  • G-7 Trip - Latvia, Poland, Italy, Germany 7/5-12/94 [3]
  • G-7 Trip - Latvia, Poland, Italy, Germany 7/5-12/94 [4]
  • G-7 Trip - Latvia, Poland, Italy, Germany 7/5-12/94 [1]
  • G-7 Trip - Latvia, Poland, Italy, Germany 7/5-12/94 [2]
  • G-7 Trip - Latvia, Poland, Italy, Germany 7/5-12/94 [3]
  • G-7 1994, Riga, Warsaw, Naples, Bonn, Berlin [Binder] [1]
  • G-7 1994, Riga, Warsaw, Naples, Bonn, Berlin [Binder] [2]
G-7/Comments (Item)
  • G-7/Comments
  • quarters of total G-7 growth. Our exports are rising faster than any of our partners. And our expansion accounts for all the jobs growth in the G7. For ten years at summits such as this, our ballooning budget deficit had been a national embarrassment. Today
  • Lyon Trip/G7 [2]
  • . What I'll try to do is take about 10 minutes to walk you through the different pieces of the Lyon summit and then take any questions you may have. The Lyon Summit will be divided into basically three parts, the first of which is the traditional G-7
  • ; and, perhaps even more importantly, relative to its chief industrial competitors — Canada, France, Germany (data for Germany is for western Germany only), Italy, Japan, and the United Kingdom (a group of nations that is also known as the "Group of 7" or "G-7
  • G-7 Jobs Conference [1]
  • ., I well··in.·tha c;loba.1 economy. But they are your friends and neighbors, and there are millions of them like them not only here, but in everyone of the G-7 nations here represented. We are here to help them find new ways to create new jobs, better
  • 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
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, National Assembly Speech [1]
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, National Assembly Speech [2]
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, Other Speeches
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, Other Speeches: Korea Toast
  • this summer); (2) to make the case that the United States and Europe have a global responsibility to provide "stability" between the euro and the dollar and to gain U.S. agreement for greater G-7 cooperation on exchange rates; and (3) to present the euro
  • - 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
  • G-7 Background
  • : Communications Series/Staff Member: Don Baer Subseries: OA/ID Number: 10140 FolderiD: Folder Title: G-7 Background Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: s 90 2 8 1 Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet · DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE Clinton Library
  • . 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
  • This Mandatory Declassification Review contains the briefing book for President Clinton's trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia for the G-7 Economic Summit. Included are memoranda, talking points, briefing papers, and schedules.
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, National Assembly Speech: [Information Book]
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, National Assembly Speech: Korea General Background Notes
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, National Assembly Speech: Korea National Assembly Materials [1]
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, National Assembly Speech: Korea National Assembly Materials [2]
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, National Assembly Speech: Korea National Assembly Materials [3]
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, National Assembly Speech: Korea National Assembly Materials [4]
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, Other Speeches: Korea After Dinner Remarks
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, Other Speeches: Korea Arrival Statement
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, Other Speeches: Korea Departure Statement
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, Other Speeches: Korea Press Statement
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, Other Speeches: Korea Speech to US Business Leaders
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, Other Speeches: Korea Speech to US Embassy Staff
  • POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files - G-7 Trip - Korea, Other Speeches: Korea Speech to US Troops
  • President's Trip to Riga, Latvia; Warsaw, Poland; Naples, Italy (For G-7 Summit); Bonn and Berlin, Germany (July 5-12, 1994) [Folder 1] [1]
  • President's Trip to Riga, Latvia; Warsaw, Poland; Naples, Italy (For G-7 Summit); Bonn and Berlin, Germany (July 5-12, 1994) [Folder 1] [2]
  • President's Trip to Riga, Latvia; Warsaw, Poland; Naples, Italy (For G-7 Summit); Bonn and Berlin, Germany (July 5-12, 1994) [Folder 1] [3]
  • President's Trip to Riga, Latvia; Warsaw, Poland; Naples, Italy (For G-7 Summit); Bonn and Berlin, Germany (July 5-12, 1994) [Folder 1] [4]
  • President's Trip to Riga, Latvia; Warsaw, Poland; Naples, Italy (For G-7 Summit); Bonn and Berlin, Germany (July 5-12, 1994) [Folder 2] [1]
  • President's Trip to Riga, Latvia; Warsaw, Poland; Naples, Italy (For G-7 Summit); Bonn and Berlin, Germany (July 5-12, 1994) [Folder 2] [2]
  • , hard struggle. But when we work together against terrorism -- abroad, at home and in all the places that link us -- we get results. At last month's G-7 summit in Lyon, I proposed a series of concrete measures to intensify our fight against terror
  • , literacy, D-Day, the G-7 Summit, education, and the National Day of Prayer. There is material that relates to a few of the President‟s trips, radio addresses, downsizing, Free Air Time, interview requests, senate and congressional races, Latino Outreach
  • , 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
  • . ·[As I noted in Moscow, countries around the world admire and respect the · extraordinarily peaceful transformation that has taken place in Russia. In this context, the events in Chechnya stand out as a tragic aberration.] My G-7 colleagues and I made
  • include transatlantic relations, the upcoming G-7 meeting in Halifax, and Bosnia.
  • MACROECONOMIC TRENDS IN MAJOR WORLD ECONOMIES U.S. Department of Commerce Economics and Statistics Administration Office of the Chief Economist July 16, 1996 HIGHLIGHTS Forecasters are optimistic about the G-7 outlook for the second half of 1996, but growth
  • . (Summaries ofiFI and debt programs also are at Tab A.) Broadening the Consensus -- The G-7 Summit process has 'been useful to create a consensus among other donor countries around our approach to Africa. G-7 members agree, for example, on the need for African
  • initiative, a variety of international groups are now developing recommendations on how to reduce the risk of future financial crises, including the G-22 process, the G-7, and the IMF. These efforts were on a path to produce some initial recommendations
  • . The briefers are Jim Steinberg, Deputy National Security Advisor; and Lael Brainard, Deputy National Economic Advisor. First up is Lael. MS. BRAINARD: The President is departing Wednesday for his 8th G-7/G-8 meeting. And before I go into the schedule I'll give
  • 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
  • ..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
  • .) POTUS Trip to Latin America (May 6-14) The President is traveling to Latin America and is expected to include envirorunental events as part of his itinerary. G-7 Summit (June 20-22) u.S. is hosting the G-7 Summit in Denver, which will include
Denver Summit (Item)
  • ) 619-6140 41% 47 12 • ., • OPINION ANALYSIS U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY, WASHINGTON DC 20547 May 19, 1997 M-82-97 Japan on the World Stage Public's Economic Worries At Home May Be a Constraint Japanese Prime Minister Hashimoto takes to the G-7
  • 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
  • Clinton - Tokyo G7 Preview, San Francisco 7/5/93
  • when I ·Ieave,.you.to to I11 spite of all the cutbacks, this budget Tokyo to the G-7 summit. This will strength-_ does invest more, in Head Start, in immup.i~ eh_ my hand, the progress we are making on · .zations,- iii_ family. p~eservation
  • 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
  • developments on these issues as well as relevant G-7/8 meetings and correspondence since theColoqne Summit. Attached for your information are copies of the agenda for the January Sherpa meeting as well as the draft elements. for discussion in Okinawa. Given
NSC (Item)
  • international crime a centerpiece of last year's UNGA and the G-7. If you agree-- and assuming the bills pass muster with Danvers -- we would work with Clarke and WH Communications to craft a scheduling proposal. STATEMENT ON FOREIGN POLICY We live
  • to the President -Ia . rtp /~ /} I ((I ,?J..9( R)a, MJ ~ ~~t Willi.... tu", R"'1~~~: ! V
  • percent ~ half that for the whole G-7 (2.5 percent). |source: OIICD. 6/97] Today. In 1997, the OECD projects U.S. growth of 3.6 percent ~ the fastest of any G-7 economy. The private-sector has grown by 3.5 percent per year since President Clinton took O f
  • to clean up our own backyard before we lectured our trading partners about changes in policy. But now we're in a different position. When I go to the G-7 meeting in July in Tokyo the United States w i l l be a success story i n the making. For starters, we
  • . 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
  • to help the international community respond to the challenges posed by the current crisis. First of all, my Secretary of the Treasury will be meeting with the IMF and our G-7 colleagues to develop powerful new w y gtfpn^thpn the financialcapacitv
  • banks (which account for a large portion of Korea's short term debt) were involved in high level discussions in Tokyo with Mr. Kyong shik Lee, Governor of the Bank of Korea. No Capital Inflows under the Bailout The bail-out (to be financed by G7
  • 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
  • of the everchanging modem global economy. And it is a challenge that will be a focus of this weekend's meetings of the Group of Seven industrialized nations, next week's meeting of the group of G-7 and emerging market economies, and next week's Annual Meetings
  • . · 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
  • . Photographs from July 8, 1993 are as follows: President Clinton participating in the G-7 Tokyo Economic Summit Plenary Session at Akasaka Palace Hillary Rodham Clinton visiting the Meguro Incineration Plant with G-7 Tokyo Economic Summit spouses 2006-1135-F
  • This collection contains material regarding a bilateral meeting between President Clinton and Japanese Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto while both were attending the G-7 Summit in Lyons, France on June 27, 1996. The records processed
  • markets, the International Development Association, and the 1995 G-7 Summit in Halifax.
  • This Mandatory Declassification Review contains President Clinton’s briefing book for the Economic Summit in Tokyo, Japan on July 6-10, 1993. Included are memoranda, talking points, and briefing papers for meetings with five of the G-7 leaders
  • explanation of the monitoring system for the G-7 Board members to alleviate current fears. Meeting With Arminio Fraga Ministry of Finance Thursday, February 4, 1999 The meeting with Arminie was productive and yielded a much more coherent understanding
  • G-7 Jobs Conference 3/14-3/15 '94 (Detroit, MI)
  • ' ,: . ",. .-'
  • ^^^ e I ft I S • /nf £ Cne —7 6n£ -i?— one • ^4 It one- t he- i +• C I f - -1 ^ -4- \youj~ m R - \ 321 to our- e CL.r- G7 5 "7 or\a. ^ 7 m . 5 Come -h - 0^ i r M \ 7 \ ^ i *4Ldher. ^ ^4-4 G7 1 one- , -V'^'^'.i
  • to reduce the risks of such events and manage them more effectively when they do occur - we need, in Secretary Rubin's words, an international financial architecture as "modem as the markets". President Clinton began this effort four years ago at a G-7
  • . " ., . . .. .. ·,· .. 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
  • industrial countries; passage of increased funding for the IMF, and agreement by the G7 leaders on President Clinton's call for stronger IMF efforts to contain contagion; the Asian Growth and Recovery Initiative to promote necessary financial restructuring
  • 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
  • the Initiative called for. But, in t~e final analysis, our resources are limited and we must.~ ·target them where they can do the. most good.. . · . · . . ' BACKGROUND Status of Cologne Debt Initiative Implementation. At the G-7/G-8 Summit last year, leaders
  • . • At the G-7 summit in Lyon last summer, the President announced a $5 million program to support of women in Bosnia, emphasizing training, legal assistance, and micro-enterprise projects. • The President appointed a Senior Coordinator for International
  • G-7 Departure Statement 6/26/96
  • 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: G-7 Departure Statement 6/26/96 f-------------~------,-----·~~···-------------1
  • beginning. At the upcoming G-7 summit in Halifax, which we're very much looking forward to, we will be working to ensure that our international trading institutions advance the cause of trade liberalization in ways that produce tangible gains for the people
Japan [3] (Item)
  • k w e ' l l be wanting t o put t h i s i n the broader context — as the President d i d a l l through the meeting — o f the e f f e c t o f the closed Japanese markets not only on the United States but on the other G-7 t r a d i n g p a r t n e r s
  • many of the G/7-G/8 themes here and perhaps attempt to advance them in important areas). The Deputies will need to ensure that these themes are consistent with- and indeed supportive of -the final priorities and deliverables for APEC 2000 and to offer
  • is an important investment in our ' own future and in the world we will inhabit in the 21st century. At the Cologne Economic Summit'meeting~ the G-7 nations agreed to further strengthen the development impact ofiDPC by p~viding faster, deeper, and broader debt
  • first meeting of what was then the G-7 in Tokyo, every other nation insisted that America put its house in order. They were right. We did. Now we must continue to maintain our own economic strategy. Europe must pursue the policies that will spur growth
  • be extremely critic~! of our failure to meet our commitments to IDA and. the other multilateral development banks. and our inability to commit to participating in the next IDA replenishment. He may note G-7 commitments ~ade in Halifax to support IDA
  • , HIPC implementation in foreign countries, and HIPC negotiations with foreign countries (namely via G-7 meetings). The collection also contains articles, briefing papers, fact sheets, notes, presentation papers, press releases, remarks, reports
  • 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
  • [OA/ID 3381] Letter to Bosnian Olympic Team 6/20/96 [OA/ID 3381] Saudi Terror Attack 6/25/96 [OA/ID 3381] Box 23 G-7 Departure Statement 6/26/96 [OA/ID 3381] G-7 Trip – Perouges Background [OA/ID 3381] Perouges Speech [OA/ID 3381] G-7 Press Statement
  • G-7 Press Statement
  • l. Case Number:. 2006-0459~F FOIA MARKER '•J . 'This is not a textual record. ·This is used as an administrative marker by the Clinton Presidential Library Staff. I Folder Title: G-7 Press Statement Staff Office-Individual: Speechwriting
  • .~ . .', . . . .' . . .' . 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
  • for restoring this theater and for doing so much else for downtown historical-[ap- plause]. - 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 for this important
Davos (Item)
  • in the major industrialized economies, including interest rate reduct~ons by the U.S. and other industrial countries; passage of increased funding for the IMF, and agreement by the G 7 leaders on President Clinton's call for stronger IMF efforts to contain
  • J: G-7 Jobs Conference
  • : Speechwriting Series/Staff Member: David Kusnet Subseries: OA/ID Number: 4284 FolderlD: Folder Title: J. G-7 Jobs Conference Stack: Row: S 91 Section: Shelf: Position: 9 3 February 11, 1994 To: Brad DeLong Bill Dickens 5'-' is? 3, Larry Katz
  • , coordination between American and host staff, arrangements for the G-7 summit, and material from the First Lady’s Office in the form of trip 2011-1037-F http://www.clintonlibrary.gov 1 books, informational packets, and planning documents. In addition
  • ...--" I "~ . t.JJ.. . .......-. . ... ~. . , (.3 . c. .t f' . , t 50' tt (. '17 .. t£g '-- '(.7 . ~ ~.,a ... ~' ... .(.71 '. ... .~ ... "~' b7~ t:.7J . ,-I ,~, : '?fl:'.,·:·· . , .:- ":. I, > ~, .... t:7
  • might usefully address his behavior. And they finally had a discussion about reform of the G-7 process. They had an informal discussion about that. I think both gentlemen are interested in more give-and-take, more informality. We'll be talking, I think
  • /AD 2687] North Korea [OA/ID 3361] Rosner, Jeremy North Korea [OA/ID 3] POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files – G-7 Trip – Korea, National Assembly Speech [1] [OA/ID 9] POTUS [President of the United States] Speech Files – G-7 Trip
  • Secretary (Cologne, Germany) .. June 18, 1999 For Immediate Release FACT SHEET The Cologne Debt Initiative The G-7 leaders have endorsed ~ new Initiative to enable Heavily Indebted Poor Countries (HIPCs) to.receive deeper, broader and faster debt relief
  • 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
  • Architecture 3 Koln Debt Initiative 7 Nuclear Safety/Ukraine 9 G 7 - Statement 1' 2 World Economy 3 1. 4 challenges. However, we note with satisfaction the improvement in market confidence 5 and in the prospects for growth of the world
  • Christopher, Tony Lake and others on board Air Force One during flight to Japan, President Clinton and Hillary Rodham Clinton arriving in Tokyo for the G-7 Economic Summit, President Clinton participating in a press availability with Prime Minister Kiichi
  • 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
  • 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
  • , JAPAN, AND THE G-7 SUMMIT JULY 6-10, 1993 EVENT HIGHLIGHTS: Tuesday, July 6, 1993 Arrival from San Francisco Bilateral Discussion with Prime Minister Miyazawa of Japan Reception for Japanese Opinion Leaders J Wednesday, July 7, 1993 Bilateral Discussion
  • , which you faced up to in the United States. You have 50 percent more consumption per head than France and Germany because they have not liberalized shopping hours, and 50 percent more computer work. If possible, we should make the G-7 the forum
  • of debt to e.~ports to 150%. ( ~ ... .. ... HIPC debt reliefis provided to a country to allow it to meet a debt sustaio.ability target of 2.00-250% of preseiJ:t value (PV) of debt/exports. The G7 generally support lowering the target to a flat 200
  • new jobs, while the rest of the G-7 combined has seen a net job loss of around :300,000. Among the 0-7, only Canada comes close in showing the mtes of job growth that we have enjoyed in the United States. Much of Europe has seen job losses over
  • /t~~s I ~)1 , / .) U v 6-'' 71 reverse side is available for additiona notation space . \ AK/;Slrt/~ L 4//(P1#v4(;~V'/1~ ~ . _f>
  • 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
  • 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
  • :.::Bri~j~i.Dg:-,:. to be held in the LRoQsev.elt Room.aL..S:30 .. pm. Please let me know if you plan on attending. Thanks, Liz 6-2572 I. M Welcome (Russian Elect'ions, G-7 Meeting) Burnings 1997 Budget/~ppropriations Congressional Schedul~ Political
  • 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
Misc. G-7 (Item)
  • Misc. G-7
  • : Communications Series/Staff Member: Don Baer Subseries: OA/ID Number: 10140 FolderiD: Folder Title: Misc. G-7 Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: s 90 2 8 1 SPEECHES FOR THE G-7 TRIP WASHINGTON D.C. Departure Statement Michael Waldman RIGA
  • in strengthening their financial systems to insure against financial sector crises like the one in Thailand. As we have seen, these crises can be very costly domestically, and can have contagion effects in regional and international markets. At Lyon the G-7
  • ' '~.n c snoita r 0 \r Ilt e f~ f~ II V 5~ :.; G .7.,0.. t,~'l· cS . i L:J~ ide ~:;e il hn. tQ 8a(;01«(;'I' ko zre ~ll ko {I (~S Po n'q lkU 1 nyer.ien 1:.'.7.. ~.ir::V·.·cl'lntf0%i.bt ... . . " I • ze I,:; i f:;p:~n a t:h;~~t v1se16kkel toVrl.bb
  • grown faster than that of all other G-7 countries· over the past three years, reversing the trend of the 1980s and early 1990s during which other countries' standard of living grew more rapidly than ours." I~ :rAlJ 113 01' ln£j J!jc;UnOIVIl OI',Dl!iK
  • -- are nodding your heads "yes" as I say this. If you believe it, we must work together to achieve it. These efforts must be part of a broader approach that ensures the integrity and openness of emerging economies. Last Saturday, the G-7 finance ministers
  • ://www.clintonlibrary.gov 1 27-29, 1996 for the G-7 and G-8 economic conferences also included bilateral and trilateral meetings with various heads of state. The May 26-27, 1998 trip was to attend the signing of the NATO-Russia Founding Act. Clinton’s last trip to France
  • G-7 Jobs Conference [2]
  • Policy Council I Carol ~Rasco (Miscellaneous) ONBox Number: 8510 I FOLDER TITLE: I G-7 Jobs Conference [2] 2010-0198-S kc737 Presidenti~1 Records Act (44 U.S.c. 2204(a)) RESTRICTION CODES PI NationL Seeurity Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRAI
APEC - Tokyo (Item)
  • - Visit to Proctor & Gamble Akashi Manufacturing Plant - Kyoto ID Tokyoa - Lunch with Japanese Economic Organizations - possible major address site -DIET - American Chamber of Commerce in Japan - offering to host event similar to G7 visit - Visit
  • w 44 OU co z b p N , « N cd d ,ce A O G7 V] A " a o ay C b O F, rn 00 to C U z Zi " " y C U C O; z O { h y z y a w° o .s c; y : a .1 , a a a b0 1 H + u] N p; v v x + P. A vi + fsI + w
  • . · • 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
  • in Japan i s Horrible but Japanese are not Bothered Peter Jennings Naqoya 1:45 CBS Evening News 14 G-7 Leaders Gather; Clinton, Miyazawa Meet Dan Rather Tokyo 1:25 15 Mississippi Flooding S t i l l Worsening Connie Chung New York 0:40 16 Flood Sometir.es
G-7 Schedule (Item)
  • G-7 Schedule
  • : Communications Series/Staff Member: Don Baer Subseries: OA/ID Number: 10140 FolderiD: Folder Title: G-7 Schedule Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: s 90 2 8 1 ·: Time change from Washington DC I Latvia + 7 hours I Poland + 6 hours I
  • being heard in federal court) f:i.:.;r»5";:;-::- ... Clinton Library Photocopy /j? Laura K. Capps 08/25/97 02:47:30 PM Record Type: To: Record Michael Waldman/WHO/EOP cc: Subject: US voting trends compared to other G7 countries Forwarded
  • in -.. .,.' ',I :< 1 the, u:.~8;dh '~ .. .," ~" . ., i,. ,,' ;.. ,.~.' Z~f;i~h;;..Febr:uarY;d.:, !1947~:, . . ~ ~ ,;" ~;).~~, : ~.~: ,;'" .,' -'.:~, ~;'" '.r­ ~ ". ' , . . :­ ,,~ :,' :. , "', .." '. '~ .4~1~i~i~~h.;f:~::\g7
  • . 8. 9. ewe signing ceremony. Hashimoto Bilateral. OAS Speech. Latin American Trip. West Point Speech. NATO-Russia Charter Signing. 50th Anniversary of the Marshall Plan. Denver G-7 Summit. NATO Summit in Madrid. Mechanisms: • • • • • • • • Color
  • recommendations on how to reduce the risk of future financial crises, including the G-22 process, the G-7, and the IMF. These efforts were on a path to produce some initial recommendations by early next month. The recent turn in the crisis calls for expanding
  • 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
  • a concerted strategy against terrorism and international crime on three fronts: (i) abroad, by working more closely with our friends and allies (UN, Sharm el Sheik, G-7, Paris, FBI training centers) and alone when necessary (Iran-Libya Sanctions Act); (ii
  • 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
9504527 (Item)
  • at the annual summit of the leaders of the G-7 industrial nations that begins tomorrow in Halifax. I'd like now to turn to those issues. Halifax marks another step in our effort to build the structures for the global economy of the 21st century. In the face
  • and the:refore; it probably 'will hEf passed jn substantially the same form as agreed, toby the National Council.'" ' .. , ' ... ~~For -Amb.;tas~~:, the '::./ H,. /1YJlt1., '. j / ",' / / , , ~, / l,L~t.."./( g7 arren P. B umbe F.ir~t Secretary
  • t o t h e G7's c o o p e r a t i v e program w i t h B r a z i l t o s u s t a i n t h e r a i n f o r e s t s . And we w i l l h e l p B r a z i l t o p u t 2 1 s t c e n t u r y t e c h n o l o g y i n t o t h i s e f f o r t , i n c l u d i n g r
  • Relief 5fl9tn "The '/AVI slrongl/supports your calif an urgCnf increased and time-bound eiJorf to develop Or soft and effic{;v(! Ii/V vaccines. We a/sfJ applaud your plans to call jor fhe leaders ofthe G-7 cuuntries and Russia 10 join the U,S
  • 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
  • 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
  • "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
  • .;.·· •. •. . •. ; . J'imEf " ,1945', . ,c6n~.· '. .:, ., ' ..>: , . '..... ' ',Shbr:t-ha~l :,~~~~~:~r&:n~lioit:i.ShiiAa~~:d; O'rl,a.16C~l:b~'Br~.•. by.S1tlEF:"G7!5.~ " "":. "'J . ,~oilg7~~i,r.6ia:j;·~,~~~~r;tor~~~.z'a~tQ~;:w~.i}-,.',~~ . . ,. .~'i~};i'ar: :'tb
  • of the others in the G7 - how damaging and disruptive exchange market turbulence can be. I have therefore thought hard about ideas put forward for direct action to control it. 1 do not dismiss them lightly. But I am convinced they are a false solution
  • ] The Reemployment Act of 1994 Product/Materials [OA/ID 13649] Book [Binder] [2] G-7 Jobs Conference Detroit, Michigan – March 14-15, [OA/ID 13649] 1994 [Binder] [1] G-7 Jobs Conference Detroit, Michigan – March 14-15, [OA/ID 13649] 1994 [Binder] [2] G-7 Jobs
  • 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
  • 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
  • Sheik, G-7, Paris, FBI training centers) and alone when necessary (Iran-Libya Sanctions Act); (ii) at home by giving law enforcement the most powerful counter-terrorism tools available (anti-terror legislation; International Crime Control Act); (iii
  • will have ended June by marking the conclusion of committee action and by applauding the unprecedented momentum for health care reform. Congress enters their recess and the President travels abroad for the G-7. Cabinet and Administration officials
  • , U. C. ~'O~JOO g ~ i \ "'0 :s: 9 g ~ ~ , 7;'? :' : .J . '.' '. "1& *' « 6726150,------.J« i1:'>. r;al'ul Hasc:u Bssisl.au'tto the f're!.~tBeHt 1 Of Uome5 tic nff•. til'!:) I he ldhi te HOU!5f! lun r q I•• 1.111 •••• 1.',11.,,11
  • , 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 HCO!lifax in June for the G-7 meeting. 2
  • . 'And we are ' _, ••· . I bringing the great institutions of global' cooperation into the 21st century. From renewing the United Nations to revitalizing the G-7 -- w~ch France will host in Lyon later this year-·- France and America are partners
  • 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
  • , judgment and flexibility in the face of )w-~"'~~~t-~i-bVJ.~+~~,~~ change ·just ag yet~ ha¥e. :r-ogether, J'b& oh8J98& a.. .. --- -·-·· ------- 6 That's what this G-7 meeting is all about. Working together, we can keep the world economy growing so
  • , 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 differentiate
  • , Nashville (private sector flex-time proposal; pregnancy food stamps) -- M. Verveer, S. Harris June 26 Evening departure for G-7 Economic Summit July 2 Speech to National Council of Senior Citizens ?? July 3 Speech to NEA Convention (interest rate
  • 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
  • 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
  • between our foreign and economic teams. Dan has repr sented the United States around the world as we have negotiated trade agr ements. as Assistant Secretary of State, as my repre~entative to the G.:.7 and as eputy. Diredor ·of the NEC. as . ' 12/13
  • this city and all.ofNova Scotia are so beloved by American tourists. Unfortunately we spend a lot oftime locked in meeting rooms at these G-7 gatherings .:._ but I look forward to seeing the sights when they give me time off. In our meeting today; Prime
  • action, from Sharm el Sheik to the G-7 Summit in Lyon to the Terrorism Conference I called in Paris this week. We've expanded the role of the FBI here at home and opened counter-terrorism training centers abroad: We've increased the 2 funding
  • . At the planned London Conference, to be held sometime in December, a structure will be established to coordinate these civilian efforts, with the G-7 plus Russia and the OIC Presidency likely to serve as the steering group. A "High Representative" (possibly Carl
Statistics (Item)
  • to that of the other G-7 nations (or G-8 if we choose to include Russia), which we can reference as "the other major industrialized nations" -- aI/ have relatively similar urban patterns, relatively large populations, and similar distribution of wealth: U.S., Canada
  • , how difficult it must be to summon . -~~~~~~ the energy to wage peace as aggressively as So many of you have lost mothers ' ,. ' 12/20/1997 1212a,g7 15:58 SAT l~;JQ PAGE SIDNEY BLUMENTHAL 2028824534 FAX 202 456 9370 ~sc 02 Commun1cat1ons
  • '> . (:'516) ($710) G$7) em) (S491) (533) em ~J) (SII) (SZ1) ($6Ol (S181) ($4S) ($101) ($d4) (S284) $0 ($101) {$14) ($19) ($103) ($a4) ($'7)
  • , senior citizens, the 1994 G-7 jobs conference, rural policy, national drug control policy, and state health and welfare waivers. This collection consists of memos, letters, weekly reports, speeches and background material, schedules, itineraries, press
  • , housing, employment, persons with disabilities, education, women and children, senior citizens, the 1994 G-7 jobs conference, rural policy, national drug control policy, and state health and welfare waivers . The records include memos, letters, weekly
  • /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
  • . \ I I w. hope that you will agree that th~ PHA's proposal is sLmply not a viable solution to the probiem of high drug prices and reject its request for an exemption from antitrust prosecution. \ I Sincerely, I i i G7~~~ Oavid. Pryor Chairman
  • 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
  • to the fight against terror -- as we did at the G7 and the Summit of the Peacemakers. And we are increasing the isolation of those who sponsor terrorism by maintaining and strengthening sanctions against Iran, Iraq, Libya, and Sudan. Second, here at home, we
  • ~iatives designed to contain the global financial crisis G-7 agrees to explore new IMF contingent line of credit for countries vulnerable to contagion. World Bank develops an emergency lending vehicle, with higher interest rates and shorter repayment
  • for TIME by Michael L. Abramson NEWS SPOTLIGHT DIGEST JULY 4 -10 NATION G-7 Summit At the Tokyo meeting of the leaders of the seven major industrial democracies, Bill Clinton acted the parts of statesman and campaigner in equal measure. While
  • FUJI TELEVIStiON INTERVIEW QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Asia General Q: Will you discuss China at the Denver summit? Will other members of the G-7 s1.1pport your engagement policy? A: • The emergence of China as a major political and economic power
  • When I attended my first G-7 in Tokyo three years ago, the United States was not in a strong position to lead. Our partners said: instead of telling us what to do, you should get your own house in order. They were right. When I took office, America's
  • G-7 Communiqué
  • : Communications Series/Staff Member: Don Baer Subseries: OA/ID Number: 10140 FolderiD: Folder Title: G-7 Communique Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: s 90 2 8 1 ' ... " ' June, 18- 19 1994. Final text JOBS AND GROWTH 1. A year ago
  • Support Projects, Balkans Public Diplomacy Group, Peace in the Middle East, General Agreements on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), the economy, the G-7 Summit, Northern Ireland Peace Agreement, and the START treaties. There is also information regarding
  • Ireland, Africa, Russia, Iran, Iraq, Hong Kong, United Kingdom, and The Falkands. The topics included peace in the Middle East, GATT, the economy, the G-7 Summit, Northern Ireland Peace Agreement, and the START treaties. System of Arrangement Records
  • with President Menem at the White House, President Clinton participating in a Roosevelt Room briefing with Sec. Warren Christopher, Robert Rubin, Tony Lake, Marcia Hale, David Gergen and others for the G-7 Economic Summit in Tokyo, President Clinton and Kenny G
GSA (Item)
  • ~~ ~ . ~ /-""-(g .~. £7",)4 -.------~ ~ r=--o _._, .-~ 0'0' fs, MAR 1 3 2000 March 9, 2000 Mr. Kenneth Klothen Executive Director Presidential Advisory Commission On Holocaust Assets in the United States th 901 15 Street NW - Suite 350 Washington, DC 20005
  • /95 7/9/96 G-7 Jobs Conference, 3/14/94 DPC Weekly Key Initiatives 1996 Weekly Reports Kaiser Commission on the Future'of Medicaid, 11/13-14/95 Briefing Book on the Impact of dramatic oil Price Decrease, 12/7/93, (;N~R~ FIliD a~ ATfA(}lf.&,HS ~ ~Sio
  • G-7 Jobs Conference [3]
  • for women in the prime working ages geclined in all G-7 countries. The non-employment rate links unemployment and inactivity:, it is the sum of the inactive and the unemployed divided by the working-age population. The non-employment rate is a broader
  • not endure another . winter. Some Deputies speculated the timing was calculated to ensure Bosnia received high visibility at the G-7 Summit. 4. There was considerable discussion among the Deputies about what action to take regarding this offensive
  • this to happen anyhow. O A US aid assessment team will go out to Bosnia later this month. o The G-7 states have agreed to look favorably at debt reduction of 50-100%. [ Estimates of reconstruction needs are $4 billion over 3 years for the territory
  • Food and Drug Administration Foreign Aid Foreign Policy France G-7 Summits Generalized System of Preferences Georgia Germany Greece Guam Guatemala Gulf War Gun Control Haiti Box 9 Haiti Hawaii Hazardous Wastes Health Care – 1994 Health Care – 1994
  • outlined a set of specific actions to spur global growth. In the weeks since, we've been working with our G-7 partners and with those in the emerging markets to make significant progress toward that goal. Think what's happened in the last month. Japan has
  • . Now that the Cold War is over, we have the freedom and the resources to fight for rising living standards, falling trade barriers, more jobs, more exports and more opportunity. . 1 \ ' My hand was strengthened at the G-7 meeting because I could
  • of the problem is that the supporters of Serbs in Russia are his opponents. They limit his room for maneuver. ~ The President: I agree. We are doing what we can through G-7 aid and through bilateral aid packages. We will ask Congress and our G-7 partners
  • of the problem is that the supporters of Serbs in Russia are his opponents. They limit his room for maneuver. ~ The President: I agree. We are doing what we can through G-7 aid and through bilateral aid packages. We will ask Congress and our G-7 partners
  • . Photographs from July 9, 1993 are as follows: Hillary Rodham Clinton traveling by train and visiting the Zeni Arai Shrine in Japan President Clinton and G-7 Tokyo Economic Summit Leaders posing with Russian President Boris Yeltsin for a class photo in Tokyo1
  • closely with my FinancialArchitecture Task Force. Many ·of the Working .Group's recommendations· are incorporated in the financial architecture · documents that will be distributed during the Bank-Fund and G-7 meetings this coming weekend. ; . Potential
  • 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
  • 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
  • , Italy, and Germany July 6 - 12, 1994 SPEECHES FOR THE G-7 TRIP WASHINGTON D.C. Departure statement Bob Boorstin Arrival Ceremony Nit ~SiEJftiftfJ Geremeft¥- ~~ Baltic Pres. Press ~~Cultural/Political ·Freedom Plaza Embassy Staff Statement
France [1] (Item)
  • the G-7 meeting to s& held i n T^kyo next month, to t a l k , too, about the problems of s e c u r i t y md s t a b i l i t y i n Europe and some planning, or some pj.epararion:perhaps, f o r the NATO Summit to take place next, r a i . l . .-ou know
  • . Washington Post G. New York Times H. C h r i s t i a n Science Monitor III. Bosnian P o l i c y A. Boston Globe B. Washington Post IV. Supercollider/Space S t a t i o n A. Washington Post B. P l a i n Dealer C. Chicago Tribune V. G-7 Summit A. Los Angeles
  • C l i n t o n Folder H: Inaugural Address - Misc. rough d r a f t s o f address - Suggestions from celebreties/notables - Final draft Folder I : G.I. B i l l - History of Folder J: 1994 G7 Jobs Conference - D r a f t s o f Sherpa background paper
  • : " g ..,' , ·,·· .. '~'.'. ···7 .......... :. 'C. . ana are 1 egal~E3rid,~r " : .' All :these ~diverse . ,. e,.~~rtivet'ppropez1Y' ~;.·U"'"HV',·,
  • in the major industrialized economies, including interest rate reductions by the U.S. and other industrial countries; passage of increased funding for the IMF, and agreement by the G7 leaders on President Clinton's call for stronger IMF efforts to contain
  • 1820 1820 11107 11107 S803 S803 ".080 11.080 11.187 ".'87 ",253 ",253 ".3«1 I1.G7 . I1.G7 ".513 "'.1113 11.Il00 ''.Il00 '1,1183 .,0 .,0 1588 1588 11111 "5' ".811 .1.883 $9117 $9117 S857 S857 1130 1130 11.558 ".883 ".083 11.083 1m 1m 1100
  • will contribute another $10 million to the G-7's cooperative program with Brazil to sustain the Rainforest. 8 And we will help Brazil put 21st century technology into this effort -- including research conducted by Brazilians in space. The fires burning
  • recovery in Europe and create of growth around the world. I have worked quite hard on t h i s in the l a s t several MORE - 2 - weeks. Just a few days ago I met with the finance ministers and the central bankers from the G-7 countries. And I said to them
  • of means to react in those circumstances. I would like to know what you have discussed in that regard. And to President Clinton, since the United States and the G-7 countries seems to continue to be in no position to increase of capital of the I M F . how
  • : 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
  • discussed in that regard. And to President Clinton, since the United States and the G-7 countries seems to continue to be in no position to increase of capital of the IMF, how can the G-7 countries achieve that objective without providing the money
NAFTA [2] (Item)
  • to convince the Europeans that i t ' s time for a worldwide trade agreement. And nearly everyone who has analyzed what we agreed to about the time of the G-7 on the GATT Round, the new trade agreement, concludes that i t w i l l add hundreds of thousands
  • n by Russia i n t h e business o f t h e G7. There i s some work t h a t t h e G-7 does, p a r t i c u l a r l y on t h e economic s i d e t h a t i t w i l l p r o b a b l y c o n t i n u e t o do alone. But f o r t h e most p a r t we welcome
  • Ickes, Harold Foreign Policy G7 Summit Long Range Media Long Range Planning I "D. Bde( Radio Address Political Reform Oval Office Address OP-ED Pieces Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Luntz Medicare "Message" Memos Message Group REGO Religion Republican
  • ••,3 4.645 ' 2 . 1 1 7 103 725· 464 II ,.1.5". . ; 1!14 " . 746 42" 11 1.oa7 194. 62 '."a2 4,604' 213. 1.570" i '60 208 ' 1,,688 11:881 .194' 9.&25 50 " PIlD.'I:O aco ' IUIO:OE :tSLI\NI) , l.35O ," ' '45' ' US 4.255. 304 G7 4.'" :rlWID
  • ,etSIS~.Hmg7."'G'l2:~'er®,t~i;Vhe:s~;ff;:a,~e~~.ee;p>~0
  • •oogntz•d tl\a the judiotaey ia not to uaurp the Ccnet:l.tut:lona ly mandated con z~ol that the- ccsn;:reaa 1ne1 Prea1dant hole! over the military. 1aa a..JL., Qr1ptf y. Wi1lpugbi;W, 34!5 u.s. at G7 ( "vud;ea are not an . BZ't. gLv reeponaib:lltt
  • ~ .· ':~w~ fut_ure: We u~g7. ~epre~en:t~ti~e.~a~,es-, ' ·.· tion has involved .fhe relationsh~p between. tmza~s to·ta.ke,part m these _negotzatwns; ~. ·.an· : Egyptian-Israeli ' treaty '· arid , the. . . :We '.an~ ready to .work, wi_th ·any ·who · •. broader
  • on the visit other than what you said last night? MRS. CLINTON: Well; 1 am just giateful that the Emperor and Empress who ente~tained us at the Imperial.Palace when we attended the G7 meeting :last July could be here in the united states for a lengthy visit
  • area Q (~2 Croatia Trebinje * Bihac UN-declared "Safe Area" 40 o * erers -o ivJ4314 ocret SC 0039 g7-~ Albania 40 Miles iv_______________ ROO0a9) 12.9 C00389760 Secret UM NOFO ORCON -NOCONTRACT Bosnia: Serb Ethnic Cleansing Summary
  • . 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
  • Hillary Rodham ClintOn~and G-7 'Spouses will, Castle st. Elmo and the villa Pignatelli.,! -MORE­ " tour.th~ , , \ / I "'. , i PAGE' 3 OF' 4 'FIRST LADY ,HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON'S SCHEDULE' , SA:rURDAY, ,JULY 9, 1994 : NAPLES', ITALY
  • for collective efforts to improve our lot-- either through the G-7, the IFis or other fora. So they're really different. The one press overlap that we'll want to encourage is the likely · endorsement by the Bank/Fund meetings of the Mexican package. Thanks, Helen
  • with the world beyond our borders. From making p~ace in the Middle East to 3 keeping the peace in Haiti, we are working to help spread tolerance and civility. From expanding · NATO to revitalizing the G-7 -- which Canada will host in Halifax this June -- we
  • ·that strengthen our core community and benefit American workers and businesses. At the Tokyo G-7 summit in July, the President made clear that we place the same strong emphasis on improving our economic ties with Japan that we do on maintaining our security
  • ...., 0) (1) .,.' • , \ z o Q) en ,.• •• (1) a. • • • en f"+ • • • • • •• •• •• •• • L ____ L______L ________ '__ (1) _ '< Q) a.. (C • • u.s. compares well with G-7 in R&D as of % GOP 1995 - and provides half of total $ G-7 R&D
  • 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
  • Sheik and G-7 . summits. 2. Let me conclude by ating something I told Prime Minister Netanyahu when we rst met in 1992. I said then that I didn't believe the Unit States could make peace on behalf of Israel. Israel and its Arab neighbors must make
  • urgently from developed countries are transfers of technology and know-how, and help in developing human capital, Mubarak said. The issue of a new financial architecture has dominated discussions among G-7 countries in the past year since the Asian
  • people i n back. Q What was she asking? (Laughter.) Q I s he s c a l i n g down h i s expectations o f what he's going t o get out o f the G-7 given the d i f f i c u l t y you're having w i t h the trade agreements, the Russian a i d package? I mean
  • Trip - Berlin Citizens Greetings [OA/ID 421] 7/94 Trip - Berlin Arrival Statement [OA/ID 421] 7/94 Trip - Italy Departure [Statement] [OA/ID 421] 7/94 Trip - Italy Arrival Statement [OA/ID 421] 7/94 Trip - G-7 Japan Bilateral [OA/ID 421] 2006-0460-F
  • the integrity and openness of emerging . . economies. Last Saturday, the G-7 finance ministers outlined specific safeguards for Russia and called for comprehensive review by the World Bank and IMF to make sure funds are used appropriately in high-risk
  • ~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
  • Speeches FDR Memorial G-7 Communique G-7 Schedule G-7 Background G7I Comments Misc. G-7 Galludet 5/13/94 Georgetown 11110 Speech ----------:JHrr-"""3·o-·-gs--g:s9No . oo3 P . o1 THE W~ ITE HOUSE WASHINGTON J~nuary 27, 1995 MEMORANDUM
Currie, Betty (Item)
  • Gengrich - New Hampshire Dartmouth College commencement Rescue of Captain Scott - Thanking Armed Forces White House conference on Small Business Memorial Services for Les Aspin Congressional Meeting - Photo op/Remarks Departure for G-7 in Halifax Press
  • economic cooperation between the world's largest econ~mies- the leaders of these nationS created the G-7. While there 'is always a gap·between expectations· amd execution- and the · inevitable retrospectives will point' to lapses and problems wifh
Denver Summit (Item)
  • TARULLO THROUGH: BILL ANTHOLIS FROM: ANTONY BLINKEN AND DAVID LEAVY SUBJECT: DENVER SUMMIT OF EIGHT COMMUNICATIONS PLAN Strategy: As always, we can expect some i n t e r n a t i o n a l i s s u e t o impact t h e G-7 agenda. W i t h t h a t i n mind
  • 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
  • -Sheikh~to the anti-terror agreements we reac~ed with our G-7 partners and . . ' .· ~~~~.u_t~~-. -· . . . Russia last mont~ Our Intelligence services have been . sharing more information with other· nations than ever - so we can stop terrorists before
  • _____ C05915979 q-et e EU delegates will join representatives from the G-7, Russia, and the Organization of Islamic Conference to oversee reconstruction lanning and administration as part of the steering committee. ...But Divisions Remain Nonetheless, internal
  • states almost certainly would seek the participation of other G-7 countries and of international financial institutions in funding economic reconstruction in the Balkans. The Europeans would want to spread the financing burden so that it does not foil
  • States Department of Agriculture] [Binder] [5] [OA/ID 3395] International Economic Affairs Duncan, John G-8: G-7 Environmental and Biotech Issues (October 1999, Dresden Sherpa) [OA/ID 2861] 2013-0836-F clintonlibrary.gov 6 Clinton Presidential
  • . [Department] of: Communications/Issues [OA/ID 2158] G-7 Foreign Journalists [OA/ID 1511] Press Conference Information [OA/ID 2659] Press Dinners/Ethics [OA/ID 4281] Speech Strategies [OA/ID 4281] Violence/Media [OA/ID 2806] Violence/Media: Violence: Anti
  • 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
  • Christopher's Trip (2 pages) ca. . Pl/b(l) 001c. talking points Secretary Christopher's Middle East Trip (1 page) 03/02/1993 00Id. report ca. 03/02/1993 G-7 Finance Ministers' Meeting (1 page) Pl/b(l), P5 Pl/b(l) ca. Lloyd Bentsen to President William
  • : 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
OVP - Economy (Item)
  • 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
  • , ADDRESS; / / J A S *rsy / ^ o&^y — ties -2 3 O T ^ -frt^fttJ&fL • / f ^ g / / ClTY:^g7^^>STATE: ZIP: TELEPHONE: 7 3 5 ^ 2 ^ 7 ^ S S/ - FAX: CONTACT: ~?Z/£0 ^ tfj^txM—^ 1. Do you currently provide health insurance for your employees? Y Sc
  • Green, 112 Guyot, 115 Hamilton, E2 llcnry, E4 Henry House, F2 . llibben Apartments, 09 Holder, E2 · · Hoyt, H2 Jadwin Gym, J7 Jadwin llall, US Jolinc, E2 Jones, G4 Laughlin, EJ Lenz Tennis Center, G7 Little, E3 Lockhart, E3 Lourie+ Love, G5 Lowrie House
  • charter sc~ols - Children's Charter, S~hool J.K. Haynes Elementa:y, and the Commun1ty for Apprent1ceship Learning - were approved and opened in 1~g7 by the school board without either informing the plaintiff parties or obtaining Court approval
  • ~~'~"-' . ._ - - ". ~'-~' _•.\
  • in the last several years? G5) Why do tropical cyclones occur primarily in the summer and autumn? G6) What determines. the movement of tropical cyclones? G7) Why doesn't the South Atlantic Ocean experience tropical cyclones? G8) Does an active June and July
  • Report from the High Level Expert Group on the Social and Societal Aspects of the Information Society: Building the European Information Society for Us All (1996). See also Address by Al Gore, Vice-President of the United States, G7 Ministerial Conference
  • , but we have all the brains!" Fifty years later, the money bag is missing. But if anyone finds it, the address to return it to is: U.S. Treasury Department, 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington D.C. I want to talk about the dollar, about the upcoming G-7
France [2] (Item)
  • Christopher) Background Papers French I n t e r n a l Politics The French Economy France and Europe Economic Policy Coordination Among the G-7 Uruguay Round of M u l t i l a t e r a l Trade Negotiations Airbus Vietnam Other Regional and Global Issues
  • liberalizanities when the Summit of the Eight— tions, and other economic reforms, Clinthe G-7 nations plus Russia—convenes ton will be able to point to the record on June 20 in Denver. Indeed, this time of the U. S. in the 1990s and urge them Clinton is riding
  • 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
  • others... "­ ~, G.~. 7 Vlhere the Type of National is 7 - ' 8 Where the T ype of Nationa.l is all other persons ~ . . . 1'+ - ' ~-~~ /)"'\.~', Q.1tizenshjp GJ'PllJ2 Cod.~ 1 Citizens of country of residence 2 Citizens of the U.S
  • Recess Independence Day 5 Congressional Recess 6 10 11 13 12 7 8 9 Congressional Congressional Congressional Recess Recess Recess G-7 Summit. Italy G-7 Summit, Italy G-7 Summit, Italy Trip Trip Trip 14 15 16 G-7 Summit, Italy G-7 Summit
  • Nations General Assembly, this spring at the historic summit of peacemakers in Sharm el-Sheik, and most recently at the G-:-7 Summit in Lyon and the follow-on conference we called for in Paris. The point of these efforts isn't to talk, but to act. And we
  • , by giving our law enforcement the most powerful counterterrorism tools available ... and third, by improving security in our airports and on our airplanes. Last week in Paris, with America's leadership, the G-7 nations and Russia agreed on a sweeping set
  • to, state visits, the G-7, Northern Ireland, and the European Union. There is also information regarding schedules, appointments and foreign travel. The majority of this FOIA case is currently withheld under PRA and FOIA restrictions.
  • Economic Affairs Sherman Boone Blair Visit [U.K.] [1] [OA/ID 1233] Blair Visit [U.K.] [2] [OA/ID 1233] John Duncan G-7-Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction-Prime Minister Blair [OA/ID 2861] Box 3 Clinton Presidential Records: NSC Cable, Email
  • at us now. When we go to the G-7 meeting in July, we'll be a success story in the making, an example for our partners. For starters, we have a responsible budget plan, one that for the first time ever, reduces the deficit that has been ballooning
  • 84 1 2 3 305"5 g·7 ..s s.. ~ie_J ~ t ClSt1A'l Pob.i!n- /=(-rGC:J6-d--1 '9~ MAV "L"L PM"L:l:jq THE WHITE HOUSE WASH INGTON May 21,1999 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM: 'Bruce Reed Elena Kagan SUBJECT: DPC Weekly Report 1. Education
  • 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
  • ... 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
  • nuclear weapons;· in' .. leading the'world's financia,l institutionsto commit $2.7 pillion for· . I ' • ·--.-,. ';·... ,·., ' .•· .·· .',; ·• I Ukraine's. future; and urging our. partners-in the G-7 to do even more. We will, continue to work
  • 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
  • solutions which can be helpful in the United States and throughout the G-7 countries. We have to figure out how to unlock the doors for people who are left behind in this new global economy. I want to say a special word of appreciation that the other
  • for contamination, more effedtively. J ' • " I ' , ' 'That'isalso,the' pr~ncipal reason'why the President just recently joined the leaders of the G-7, and Russia and Ukraine at the summit I mentioned aimoment ago, called the, summit' on, Nuclear Safety
  • foreign policy. I used to detest acronyms. But lately, I've developed ·a.n affection· for a few:. G-7, N~FTA, APEC. Now, I am · hopeful that we dm soon add GATT to the list. Last night's breakthrough with the EU puts a Uruguay Round .agreement within reach
  • fo'r th,at new. Pacific community racy. ,. . .and the role the United. States' intends to . It is a great honorfor me to be here today' 'play. i had.th~ opportunity just ~·few days' with·, my-, wife, with the United States Sec-· · ago at the G-7. su
  • 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
  • fragile G-7 agreement to stay at same pace] In addition, I have asked our Congress for enough debt relief funding this year to wipe out all bilateral concessional debt for the fastest-reforming poor nations. In total, our budget request this year would
  • The Presi~ent ~ill tra·vel to Naples for the G-7 Summit·.· In . disc~siiohs ~ith ~ur .G~7 partners, ~e ~ill discuss the current . . challeng~s of growth and jobs, pa;i"tnershipwith Russia, trade anci other issues~ w~ will stress .renewal: a·aew gi6bal
  • of the o~her G-7 nations, that we will substantially increase Russia's role in our annual meeting, now to be called the Summit ofthe 8, in Denver this June. Here in Helsinki, we have proved once again that we can work together to resolve our differences
  • 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
  • induded at the top a very good G-7 One pager that Laura Tyson, Larry Summers. David Sherman did On why the US is leading world growth. The materials !therefore include: • One Pager'On US Economy allhe G-7: • Message Points: a talking point document
  • TOKYO: LISA CAPUTO CONTACT IN WASHINGTON: ·NEEL LATTIMORE KAREN FINNEY . 202-456-2960 FIRST LADY HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON'S SCHEDULE FOR THE G-7.SUMMIT: IN TOKYO, JAPAN . SATURDAY, JULY 10 *NOTE ALL TIMES AND EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. , 8:20 AM
  • Retirees Minorities Medicaid Other I. managed 3. c h o i c e care of 5. a m e r i c a n G 7. physiclan/plan 4. f r a u d / w a s t e overGees 6. d e n t a l i n c r e a c e d c o c t s / t a x e s t_o c o n c u m e r 9. med i c a r e II
  • Library Catalog . I " \, Call Number ISBN Subjects Organizations LC Card Number Title Published Description General Note Subjects LC Card Number JX5313.G7 B75 1998 0-903359-75-8 (Pbk) i Click any linked term to display more records indexed
  • ;. ,32, 32A 58 1'& r*pll plGace reter to. ('1~G7&) Dear Sir: &cd'erace 1e ~ to 10'. lotkr of ~ 18, 1944, 1:'~b.ti."'G to cor­ tab. tranMc'ioDe 1.mNtlY1q nati~nal$O ,ofblockBtt ccrm\rhB wh~ are wt&biD foreip CDttntrleD wilt. 81re notblooDi. eoploe ot
  • leqderl;! and co:J..~por.:a:t;:ors wi3~~~~m,~~~: ,'" :', g" assets to and through,neutral'oountries in order' to c,Rnp'~..i:M-r~,~, ,,' to perpetuate their influence".power, and ability to pa:a:n:':fut~~;fa.,g7"· i ' grandizement and iriofld .domi~tion
  • to be persistent in our efforts to change Japan. I favor devoting major portions of the G7 summit in England and the 50* anniversary of the WTO in Geneva to bring about change in the systemic problems of the Japanese economy. We have to move beyond jawboning
  • of us, so we called ourselves,the G7. (Laughter.) But she was there as a part of ,the United Nations system and was responsible for a lot of women's issues. She has now taken over -­ (End of side one of tape.) ! I I I (Begin side two, in progress
  • LEGISLATURES TRANSMITTAL SHEET,FOR' TELECOPIES TIME DATE TO__~~~~~~~~__~____________________________ FROM__~~~__~~~~~~~~~~__~____________ NUMBER OF PAGES, INCLUDING COVER_ TELEFAX NUMBER (. ACCOUNTING CODE Lf5lp .... ~g7 t t.f 3:b I INSTRUCTIONS
  • ·•• 8 Blinken, Antony J. From: To: Cc: Subject: Date: Eisenhower, James J. @NSA - Natl Security Advisor; @SPEECH - NSC Speechwriters Clarke, Richard A. RE:GW speech Saturday, August 03, 1996 12:49PM I like the structure and tone. On G7 stuff, you
  • ourselves the G7. (Laughter.) iBut she was there as a part of the United Nations system and was responsible for a lot of women's issue·s. She has now taken over-(End of side: one of tape.) (Begin side ~wo, in progress.) I think that from my discussions
  • 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
  • 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
  • '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
  • : House" breakthrough on Geneva in December agriculture 1991. The text fulfilled Quad achieve market every part of the Punta Jul 93 Tokyo: access breakthrough at G7 del Este mandate, with summit one exception - it did not most negotiations end contain
  • citizens/Our G- 7 partners embraced that plan. Still, I felt we can do more. So in September, I announced that we would completely write off all of the debts owed to us by the countries that qualify for the G-7 program, as many as 27 ~ African countries
Drugs (Item)
  • of jobs. · Technology-based industries ·in mamifacturing and services accounted directly for between. one-quarter and one~ third of G7 output growth between ·1980 and 1995. But their economy-wide impact is most notably ·felt through the diffusion· . of new
  • s t i a n Science Monitor F. Dallas Morning News G. Birmingham News , 47 47 48 48 49 50 51 51 52 52 53 Analysis: I. Tokyo Summit: The e d i t o r i a l s concerning the G-7 summit described the outcome and President C l i n t o n ' s performance
  • 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
  • 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
  • and is expected. to include environmental events as part of his itinerary. G-7 Summit (June 20-22) U.S. is hosting the G-7 Summit in Denver, which will include a discussion of environmental lSSUeS. Outdoor Writers Association Conference (June 22-26
  • 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
Russia [5] (Item)
  • pm t h i s afternoon, President C l i n t o n spoke w i t h Russian President Boris Y e l t s i n f o r 30 minutes. The two leaders exchanged views on issues t o be discussed a t the G-7 Summit i n Tokyo. President C l i n t o n described G-7 e f f o
Japan [4] (Item)
  • p ? A: - The Prime M i n i s t e r and I i n t e n d t o meet once each year (beyond the G-7 summit process) t o d i s c u s s b i l a t e r a l issues. I t h i n k t h a t demonstrates the p e r s o n a l commitment we have t o t h i s r e l a t
  • as a percentage of national income is now as low as it was in 1979. And as a percentage of GDP, the deficit is now projected to be lower than any of our G-7 trading partners. We're not just cutting the deficit. We're cutting the size of government. Thanks
  • 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
  • own. In a month, President Mitterrand and I will join the other G-7 leaders in Naples, where we will meet with President Yeltsin. We look forward to this opportunity to reiterate our support for political and economic reform in Russia. Despite
  • ,/,7~3 3~TELEPHONE NUMBER: ?/i g - 7&/1 - 3;;z./7 ~UMBER OF PAGES (INCLUDING, COVER SHEET): ' , S­ DATE: 3-1-60 MESSAGE: TInS FACSIMILE IS INTENDED ONLY FOR TIIE USE OF THE ADDRESSEE NAMED HEREIN AND MAY CONTAIN LEGALLY PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL
  • In ~m' "'" tho S"'''' Edn~tion md Lwoc Co=;tt" prodn", , b,Ott "~htt i!!!....s{..,. fP~'!'V ~~ ~ ~ " ~'YfJ '."" g ,7.:::::", Rq,"bh'~' Immm R.r.= _ " " Td
  • in 1994 for the sot~t Anniversary of the Nonnandy Landings~ in I 996 for the G-7 Meeting in Lyon; and in 1997 for the signing of the OECD anti-bribery convention. Mrs. Clinton visited Paris and Correze in 1998 at the invitation of Bernadette Chirac
  • research on disease~ that affect developing nations; , • A new tax credit for sales of vaccines for infectious diseases to accelerate their invention and production; • A call to our G-7 partners to join our efforts to ensure a.future market
  • 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
  • that this ·Administration was an early and strong supporter of South Africa. We were the first country to help by providing a $600 million, three-year trade and investment package. And I asked my colleagues in the G-7 to do the same. This week, in my meetings with President
  • 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
  • NAFTA --which increased I 3 transborder trade by 13 percent last year ... -ivhy both our nations have vigorous export promotion strategies ... why we'll be working together in Halifax this June to revitalize the G-7. And that's why we will sign a new
  • of plutonium no bigger than a soda can is enough· to make an atomic bomb. I 20 Building on efforts already underway with the states of the former Soviet Union and with our G-7 partners, we will seek to better account for, store and safeguard materials
  • a soda can is enough to make an atomic bomb. Building on efforts already underway wi~h the states of the former Soviet Union and with our G-7 partners, we will seek to better account for, store and safeguard.materials with mass destructive power. We
  • nations, including 13 Arab nations for the first time condemned terrorism in Israel and · anywhere else it occurs iri the Middle East and throughout the world; at the G-7 Summit in Lyon; and the recently held follow-on conference we called for in Paris
  • tha~ombined. • Economic performance has restored American leadership and credibility. Four years ago, foreign leaders would come to G-7 and give lectures to US on need for economic discipline. Now, with U.S. economy ranked most competitive three
  • 21 I"'JI:) ol... " .~~~~Z~i 20 •....!)o • /v~. -C
  • ~ ~~ • 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
  • their limited production toward domestic, often wartime, needs. -Top Seret. 71 .1 J RI 0O f f~H "n C. GI- G-" 7"A iv \ - - C05960842 Outlook Serbian PresidentMilosevic has little incentive to further restrictsupport to the BSA or reduce
  • ;: nISoC e-c..~&"t';U..( pJ~>OIVkt,. C:::OItye.~~Jl~,t" q~ IN»If)~t>~ ,Nt+n~1tL.£ SC;fi'J
  • 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
  • Berger, Christine Varney, Marcia Hale, Dee Dee Myers, Leon Fuerth, Bruce Lindsey, Mack McLarty, Mark Gearan, David Gergen, George Stephanopoulos and Tony Lake in the Oval Office, President Clinton participating in a briefing for the upcoming G-7 Tokyo
  • Wing, President Clinton meeting with foreign press in the Oval Office and the Roosevelt Room, Carol Rasco and family visiting the Cabinet Room, President Clinton talking on the telephone regarding the upcoming G-7 economic summit, Hillary Rodham Clinton
  • talking points concerning Africa that President Clinton carried to the 20th G-7 meeting in Naples, Italy in July 1994. In the instance of the NSC Records Management System the U.S. response in the aftermath of the estimated 500,000 deaths in Rwanda
Germany [2] (Item)
  • progress at the G-7 summit in Tokyo. -30- THE WHITE HOUSE O f f i c e o f the Press Secretary For Immediate Release May 24, 1993 REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT IN PHOTO OPPORTUNITY WITH PRESIDENT RICHARD VON WEIZSACKER OF GERMANY The Oval O f f i c e 4:05
McCurry (Item)
  • letters and memos related to how foreign governments planned to observe the millennium. The Speechwriting files of Michael Waldman contain memos related to the Foreign Press Outreach for the G-7 Jobs Conference, a copy of a USIA foreign press center
  • information on the event this afternoon. It would be great if you could' attend -- not only because I enjoy your company and because you are a one of the chairs of the ETR, but also because your co-chair Bob Rubin will be at the G-7 at this time and therefore
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • Subject: RE: Cardoso Visit [UNCLASSIFIED] TO Feinberg, Richard E. CARBONCOPY NO CC's on THIS MESSAGE TEXT BODY goncalves thought probably general issue although possibly the G-7 rainforest proposal, which i will get you details on today •R3/(b)(3
Plans (Item)
  • i n u t e s b e f o r e e a t i n g ( 7 ) . C o f f e e , t e a , pop, c h o c o l a t e — maximum of 5 s e r v i n g s p e r day ( t o t a l ) ( 8 ) . No a l c o h o l , d o p e , o r s m o k i n g . Smoking d e p l e t e s oxygen a v a i l a b l e
  • 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
  • SPERLING I. PURPOSE To secure support f o r our G-7 proposal t o develop a p r e c a u t i o n a r y f i n a n c i n g f a c i l i j y ^ and t o seek agreement f o r NATO next Wednesday t o author/ze m i l i t a r y response i f M i l o s e v i c remains
  • ' l:Dl""d il._,.. ''''~ 1 'dn.lu, . . ;::l' ; \ l. , \.;" .. " \ ' ".' ,,,.1 ~,\ ) -:-_-"' ; 4. '.:,1 .' \ L" " I I .5e."4;g7. , t , Th. I.. t .mo.... t I. thl. c..I....... '_', 1>.lan
  • ( SSt ()J /'J6X lt1- J I · . .:-; Ir " crP?~~-' ; J-f''''G7 ~PROVEDINARA, .;Y. ,': i"· < '.~ .,'l , , '", ." APR 11'1941' .\1:.··.. ~~ ..: ~., A5Si:;;~n lJa~)i;l\ .' ,/' I:. . ..'., .: ''..' 'jI
  • University Press, 1939. . .:whittlesey-,_Cbarles~(Charles Raymond\, \900- joint author. xv, 233 p. diagrs. 22 cm. Gold .. Money--United State,s. CurrerlcY-9uestion--United States. HG295.U6 G7 332.4l (OCoLC)735056 CALL NUMBER: 1-!G29~.U6G7
  • and the governmeri:t-join together for a common. cause~ , ' ~ ·~ ~he a~d especial~y pr~ud ~he G7 ·· ~J.n ·t~is. instanc;:e,. the coinmon cause is, bette~ health care ~e1:ally g£aL±fying~. We've all ·heard about the rising costs o.f health care -in this country
  • 31 A.ugust 1944 within Nj,TO - per rhdiogram from CCl~t:rti" Italy Jated ;'1 J..ugust 1944 Nr: F-90197 CM-IN-240 (1 fep 4L..) (8) (Not file~) G7!Het eIe Det (Fl"Cv) ..,111 he cl1sbl"nded And personnel tr8JlllferTed tc :'Ofith eIC Det - :r''''r lst
Vernon Jordan (Item)
  • ; --At the Summit of the 8 in Denver this month, the U.S. will continue its economic leadership of the world, and will stand in sharp contrast to the last G7 Summit in this country (Houston 1990), when America's leadership was compromised because our own economic
  • County S 944,000 3,294 49 3,675,000 Lynwood Police Depa 61,000 32 1 75,000 Madera County Sherif 70,000 57 1 _75,_000 ____________________ - - - - - - - - - M a r i n County Sherif,----------64,099 - - - - - - - g7- - - - - 2 - - - - - - 150,000
  • because'l:>f, tlll!~ faml.ly, cap? 'I,s the ;requested \ " ; 'waiv~i :to~X1:ehdMel~ic~id eligibility, to all' ch.i,ldren ~' " iDeeting' AFDC:~liqi:bi,llity'reqUirements tintended to, prQvide, I" , .' 'Medica~d:, cOV:$r~g7', tlIPc,.h~"ldrEm , who. ar,e, ~ot
AIDS 1993 [5] (Item)
  • for the upcoming G7 summit in Tokyo in July. Supposedly Pl:ime Minister Miyazawa has been approached regarding this borderless coqperative development for an AIDS vaccine and both he and his Cabinet wouIcl commit to it if the United States would also join
  • . RauiSosa-Rodriguez Director Ford Sosa and Morrice Samuel Urrutia Cantoral Executive Vice President Hemispheric Strategies, Inc. Gary L. Springer President JMB Global Associates, Inc. J. Murtree BuUer President G7 Group, Inc. Rowena Das Gupta Latin
  • Union, the G7.(which he alone refers to as the Big 8) .-that were largely invented to keep his country out. So his speeches are laden with As the dogs happily raced off, I was marveling at their beastly simple-mindedness until itstruck me that we· were
  • (e) COUNTER-.AnVER'l'[SING ACTIVITIES.-In order ...... 9"'to meet the requirements of subs'ection (a), amounts re10 quired to be e.."q)ended on counter-advertising activities [til (ol) Ce.) (u) . 11 under subsection {a)t9)(G7(ri:i) shall be used
  • compieliNl i!. ~:r~c:ted i:"l lhe l~g7, • ~ From:of{ede~Ck A. Fay To: Bill White 051[;.'96 16:17 Date: 5/20/96 Time: 01:29:32 'B'617 589 4657 Page 15 of19 ~ 014/015 SRH/PHYS OFFICE Its news programs. CNN anted up WIth five Hugh Sidey 3. week
  • • . . ut vWv fv\WlAJ '('A)/VJ \ WfJ G7 ~ ' David kennedy, Program in Criminal Justice Policcy Mgmt., Harvard College, (guns, gangs, targetted deterrence) · · · ominal Justice, Northeastern University 2) Je[{;~LA,mediaviolence -) ~ 0fko 3) / ~t{,~O
  • . Telephone (404) 588-1'996 Fax (404) 724-2816 ' u 3/e/q£" Date: ,.. # Fax Pages Name: ~ ~, FaxPhone#: CompanY:.~~P~1 wrf 'Re: V!,h r ~. ~/f{('1~ ;_ Frpm: 13 )Od.-c Wi7o-.;;g7~ . ..... ' ~ MAKv~ Phone#: Sent by: ... (InClUde. aovanIlHt): II
  • (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
  • "S ~A.f-.......e..~ .' . reverse side is available for additional notation space ., .... , ... -"'" ~- APPROVEDI1-.JARA G7/~/cu '. ' , .. -:-.--"'~ --::- i - -:'%" '. ,-;' ·,·~AR'CHIVES BOX~REVIEW FORM' '. RESEARCHER . SP3
  • economic issues such as t h e Uruguay Round and G-7 p o l i c y c o o r d i n a t i o n . Recognize Major's e f f e c t i v e n e s s i n p r o m o t i n g agreement on the Uruguay Round, and s o l i c i t h i s c o n t i n u e d c o o p e r a t i o n
  • ,-.'~" " . .;. •• ' . - - . ,~- '. . . ' . - '-"~-"" . . .... .'. , -:--s~' . ... :~'II._ ---, -'-., .- • .. .. , . ' . '.' '.7 : . . . ' '. . .. ~ . .­ ' ;>I~~G7 . ,',' .:, '. ,,': .'. ~ ... . " , - ' .•....... ,.' •. ' ~~~'., .,,' .,';. ': '.... ' CLt
Japan [2] (Item)
  • Under Age 65: By Income as a Percent of Poverty . . . Person Under Age 65, in Married-couple with Children Families: By Income as a Percent of Poverty G7 Persons Under Age 65, in Married-couple, No Children Families: By Income as a Percent of Poverty G8
  • the' rate of the G-7. I • • l ' • • ~ •• • I : ' • -~ . • • cou~tries o~er. the next qecade ... As th~ir young -p~pul~tioris m~~e. and. increase their.purchasing.... .. . . ., . .. . . . .. , . . . .. . .. I . I .\ ' • I
  • there. With our G-7 allies and the international financial institutions, we have put in place safeguards{:d new international ~ arrange~ents on emergency financin]t~ prevent similar crises ] from occurring in the future and to deal with them effectively ifthey
  • to build an atomic bomb. Every government that produces deadly materials has an obligation to keep them secure and prevent their proliferation. Building on efforts already underway with the new independent states of the former Soviet Union and our G-7
  • : Miami. FL EPA Administrator Carol Browner G-7 Environmental Ministers Meeting -------~-·~·-~··---~~ Date of Event: Person Attending: Event: Location: Chicago, IL 04/06/97 VA Secretary Jesse Brown Attend event with Senator Moseley-Braun. and Presidents
  • , DAVID 7 ALEXANDER, JEFF 8 AMILIAN. RICHARD S 8 ANDELMAN, SUMNER Y 10 ANDERSON, GARRY E 8 ANTHONY, JONNATHAN M . . 7 ASIN. HENRY M 7 ATENDIDO, AMADEO G 7 BARHORST, MARK D 1 BARNES. CARNELLM 3 BARRY-DUGUID, PAMELA J . . 3 BARTON, CLYDE W 9 BAYLESS, ROBIN T
  • " as I say ·this. If you believe it, . we must work together to achieve it. These efforts must be pa~t of a broader approach that ensures the integrity and openness of emerging economies. Last Saturday, the G-7 finance ministers outlined specific
  • 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
  • Debt-Relief + Vaccines + Africa Trade/CBI The last two groups identify trips that are planned and other potential travel. + Asia (India) (March 17 - 26) + Germany (April- May) • G-7 Summit (July 21 - 23) + APEC (November 15 - 16) + Latin America
  • }'!~ Ill: G4 RECflv£n FROH:4J5 aS4 46GS 14:15 'B-G~-99 " .:~ :.r. ADVERTISING COUNC1L f;: \:S: HI r.\.\ 1 BOS 9. g;:~ 7-t9S 1U-2128677422 PSR.... __... KAIS$.R C.;' Some parcutS1cH us they fell unprepared lei talk ....ith their childrt-n
  • is projected to be· tied· for lowest. among the G-7 cour;ttries. · (Source: OECD) . 0 I . • .• ' UNEMPLOYMENT ---DOWN T0.5.5%, FROM OVER 7% AT START OF ADMINISTRATION: o The unemployment rate·is at 5.5%, down from over 7% at· the sta:it
  • . on Travel/Tourism Speech Only G-7 Halifax Summit White House Conference on Small Business Transportation Project Announcements Deficit Event Follow up Meeting on Kerrey Commission DATE 10/11194 10/13/94 10/19/94 10/27/94 12/05/94 12/06/94 12/06/94 04/19/95
  • Cooperation Summit in Seattle where APEC participants agreed in principle to GATT tariff reduction commitments made at the G-7 meeting and committed to joining the U.S in pressing the European Community to make greater trade concessions in the GATT. HELPING
  • Council NSC Admin Dimel, Marsha SRB [Berger] Trip to Paris, 2/7-2/8/97 [OA/ID 3289] African Affairs Rice, Susan/DeShazer, MacArthur/McCormick, Shawn France 1996 [1] [OA/ID 1146] France 1996 [2] [OA/ID 1146] Sanders, Robin Africa-France [OA/ID 1871] G-7/8
  • to stand with us against terrorism - from the Summit of Peacemakers in Sharm El-Sheikh to the anti-terror agreements we reached with our G-7 partners and Russia last month. - 4 - Our intelligence services have been sharing more information with other
  • TELEPHONED PLEASE CALL CALLED TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN WANTS TO SEE YOU URGENT RETURNED YOUR CALL | | Message. Operator AMPAD EFFICIENCY® 23-023 CARBONLESS !r To. Date. .Time. WH|LE VQU WERE-'OUT of. Phone. Area Code TELEPHONED 75fe g 7/ 3
  • . Area Code G ~7 ? / Number Extension TELEPHONED PLEASE CALL CALLED TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN WANTSTO SEE YOU URGENT | RETURNED YOUR CALL | Meaeege. Operator ik AMPAD EFFICIENCY® 23-023 CARBONLESS '-:!•- o K To. -7'- 0 0 .Time
  • in donor's deed of gift. PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. 2201(3). RR. Document will be reviewed upon request. .... g 7 Withdrawal/Redaction Marker Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 003. fax cover sheet SUBJECT
  • of Staff being Italian. The other two wish they were. (Laughter.) I thank you for all the gifts from Campania, including the beautiful flowers for Hillary. We visited there when the 1994 conference of the G-7 nations was held in Naples. And we have been
  • refugees around the world with access to reproductive health services. They've built on the commitment I made ~t last year's G-7 summit to help women in Bosnia start new busin~sses and will help women across Africa to do the same. They strengthen our
  • of our C!ountrles major policy Il'IitiativQc have been undertaken to giVe training to all young people and to bring them intO stable employment. G 7/G S-Ieaders eould express the erueia! importance of offering young people routes for successful
  • stewardship over the process of democratic reform in Russia, and POTUS' masterful lobbying of the G-7 leaders' timely support; did much to quickly defuse the issue. On Bosnia, Haiti and Somalia, however, the policy and objectives have not been as clearly
  • the Euro-American community. The cooperation between the G-7 countries is helping to mitigate the effects of the recent Asian financial crisis. As major creditors to the IMF and the World Bank, we have a strong interest in . . working closely to ensure
  • 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
  • . . ,:\.::.f . ~. .,~.~..,: '.~:~.' ,~,> _. " "I ...... : ..... ; "~;'-: .':i~\J' . ....... - .., "o~~~~G;7/ '. ;,~ . :.' ", ';0~"':' BRO'
  • . 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
  • education, worker training and access to the Internet. .. an~ internationally, by lowering tariffs on technology, emphasizing jobs and training in the G-7 and focusing on education at the Santiago Summit of the Americas. ·Even as governments break dow
  • 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
  • -making (v) de-emphasize (v) demigod (n) detente do-gooder (n) ever-readiness (n) executive branch foreign policy (a) foreordained fragmegration free trade (a) G-7 GATT. Oood Samaritan Gorbachev, Mikhail Great Leap Great Power hairbreadth (a) have-not (ri
  • As a result of their efforts, Asia's economies are the most dynamic on earth. They account for one quarter of the world's output. Over the next five years, the growth rate in Asia is projected to qe over 50% greater than that of the G-7 countries
  • (ii) fast track authority; (iii) Chile in NAFTA; (iv) telecommunications agreement. (v) Denver/G-7 initiatives? : i . 1 ill. Strength, Diplomacy, Sharing Risks and Costs: The Tools We Need to Seize Opportunities We cannot seize opportunities of our
  • than pirtners in a global endeavor that seeks to make it possible for all 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 poison gas used to terrorize Tokyo. A lump of plutonium no bigger than a soda can is enough to fuel an atomic bomb. Building on efforts already underway with Russia and the other new independent states and our G-7 partners, we will seek to better account
  • in our nation's history. Our cooperation in the G-7 has helped keep the global economy moving forward ... for the benefit of people all around the world. Today, I also salute the Chancellor for his bold budget and reform program. Strengthening Germany's
Japan [5] (Item)
  • very long journey so soon after he hosted the foreign and finance ministers of the G-7 and Tokyo and discussing aid to Russia. There i s no more important relationship for the United States than our a l l i a n c e with Japan. We are the world's largest
  • hours. Scheduled to attend the G-7/8 summit in Japan July 21-23, Clinton left Camp David for Japan with the understanding that the parties would continue talking. He returned from a shortened Japan trip and immediately went back to the MEPP meetings
  • at NAFTA signing ceremony Remarks at G-7 Jobs Conference Please let me know ifl can be of any additional assistance. 2/26/93 9/14/94 1112/93 11/17/93 11/19/93 12/8/93 3/14/93 • THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary For Immediate Release February
  • to Germany Thu.rsday to discuss bis trip with European leaders, who will be holding a summit conference in Cologne. must be completed-successful or not-by the time leaders of the G-7 and Russia meet in Cologne June 18-20. Senior alliance officials say
  • 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