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Jeremy Rosner (Item)
  • Room 197 Office of Speechwriting Washington, DC 20500 Dear Don: I thought you might be interested in the enclosed article, which will run in the July/August issue of Foreign Affairs. In it, I take issue with those who have claimed that NATO enlargement
Bosnia 2 (Item)
  • element ... The success of this peace settlement will enhance the credibility of NATO and strengthen U.S. leadership ... We urge the U.S. Congress to support the President's deployment of U.S. military in Bosnia [and] to approve funds for U.S
  • minutes 4:50pm Arrive Palace Hotel 5:00pm5:50 pm 6:00pm6:50pm 7:00pm7:30pm 7:40pm Briefmg for Bilateral with PM Aznar and Solana and NATO Summit Presidential Suite Palace Hotel Closed Press Meeting with Members of Congress and National Security
Bosnia (Item)
  • .of the United . ii;}t erupte~ last week. when NATO l~j.inched a1r strikes against a Serbiare nothing more than a cover under States, Germany, wh1ch does not .~p· ammunitiOJI depot and then Bos- which the troops already there could have tro,ops in flosnia, s.aid
Misc. G-7 (Item)
  • William Jefferson Clinton Remarks to the Berlin Briqade McNair Barracks, Berlin, Germany July 12, 1994 Chancellor and Mrs. Kohl, Governing Mayor and Mrs. Diepgen, Secretary Perry, General Shalikashvili, General Maddox, General Yates, Ambassador Holbrooke
  • , GERMANY JULY 12, 1994 GATE 1 Citizens of free Berlin... citizens of united Germany .... Chancellor Kohl, Mayor Diepgen, Berliners the world over. Thank you for welcoming me to your magnificent city. We stand together where Europe's heart was cut
Bosnia Speech (Item)
  • . remaine~-- a war whose barbarism affronted basic hu \__./ e , s Some urged immediate intervention, but I resisted because I did not want American ground troops to be sent to war in Bosnia. After persistent efforts, we succeeded, together with our NATO
  • that of the senior u.s. command in NATO, has been to defer to the wishes of Germany, France, Italy, and England in how the Dayton Peace Accords are enforced. However, the European powers have been complicit in the ethnic cleansing of Bosnia and attempts at annexation
Bosnia [2] (Item)
  • of them our NATO allies as well, to try to help them, and we are trying to work through whatever plans would be appropriate to give that sort of assistance. But I do not foresee -- I have worked very hard to avoid the long-term commitment of American
NATO Summit (Item)
  • NATO Summit
  • : Communications Series/Staff Member: Don Baer Subseries: OA/ID Number: 10137 FolderiD: Folder Title: NATO Summit Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: s 90 2 7 1 Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE SUBJECT/TITLE
  • , weaponry and equipment far beyond anything Germany could produce. We doubled and then we doubled again and we doubled once more our industrial plant which had been working at half capacity as late as 1940. The statistic here is when Roosevelt called
  • appeared on the networks' evening news, The Jim Lehrer News Hour and Night line when the Dayton talks concluded. (11/21) • Secretary Perry appeared on Face the Nation. (11/26) • Secretary Perry appeared on CNN International from Germany. (11/24
  • It is a pleasure to come to Brussels. As the headquarters of NATO and the European Union, Belgium has long been at the center of Europe's progress toward greater security and prosperity. Now this city, which has played such an important role in Europe's history
  • Office of the Spokesman (Brussels, Belgium) RMRl~C~Rn tmTIL DELIVERY O~~NTNG STlTBMENT OF U.S. SZCR.ETARY OF STAT! W.AIUU:N CHRISTOi'HJ::K AT THB MEBTINC OF Tim NORTH ATLANTTC COtTNCIL NATO HEADQUARTERS BRUSSBLS, BELGIUM December 1, 1994 Mr. Secretary
Bosnia [1] (Item)
  • , 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
NSC (Item)
  • LEADERSHIP For three years, President Clfnto~ has Jed an international campaign to combat terrorism In COllCCrt with other leaders of tJ1c n1ember counu·ies ot the Bigllt (dte United States, Britain, Canada, Franco, Germany, Italy, Japan, and Russia
Denver Summit (Item)
  • participation in the Summit from the start as a quasi-full fledged member comes just after the historic NATO-Russia security pact and just before the Madrid Summit. President Clinton's steady, consistent support for reform in Russia and his determination to help
  • and voluntarily to address problems as serious as inflation, unemployment, trade, and economic development in a spirit of cooperation and solidar· ity. Other milestones lie ahead. Later this week, in Germany, we and our NATO allies will discuss measures for our
  • and Berlin, Germany, and Warsaw, Poland, and return home the night of Wednesday, July 13. Each country is detailed chronologically in this report, although your pool traveled to the countries in a different order. The pace will be fierce. Thursday, July 7
  • years shall pass and this guilt of Germany shall not have been erased. Obergriippenfiihrer Hans Frank, attributed It [the first Vz rocket to fall on London, 8.9.44) was very successful, but it fell on the wrong planet. Wernher von Braun, attributed :\s
  • :02 PM. (March 15, 1993) The President's News Conference, the East Room, 1:02 PM. (March 23, 1993) The President's News Conference with Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Germany, the East Room, 2:31 PM. (March 26, 1993) The President's News Conference
King, Josh (Item)
  • which your children and your grandparents are safe? That's fine. But consider the irony of that. In a few months, I will go to Europe to celebrate 0-Day, the victory of freedom. I will go to Germany to celebrate our victory in the Cold War. Do you
  • ORIGINS, PROBLEMS HAVE LONG AND IN BOSNIA, COMPLICATED A HISTORICAL WE HAVE TAKEN ACTION WITH THE UNITED NATIONS AND OUR NATO ALLIES, AND ARE SUPPORTING STRONG MEASURES TO BRING ABOUT PEACE. HISTORICAL PEACE INITIATIVES ARE ALSO TAKING PLACE
  • rivalry, liberal France and liberal Britain formed an entente against illiberal Germany before World War I, and in 1914-•5. Italy, the liberal member of the Triple Alliance with Germany and Austria, chose not to fulfill its treaty obligations under
  • 18 17 16 NATO expansion School safety Agenda for working families Health care coverage expansion proposal TIMMS response Foreign Policy Education Agenda Health Care Education 13 12 11 10 9 Consumer Protection and Quality Commission report Tobacco
  • of America's comrrdtment to protecting and sup~rting Germany and Western Europe in their nneasy relations w1th their Communist neighbors. In his welcoming remarks, as well as in a nationally televised speech delivered on the eve of Kennedy's arrival, Chancellor
  • minute. In September 1967, Mr. Crockett flew Mach 2 in a West: r.P.nnrtn hn;, ~ ~ ~: ~ .: ;.g.~ ;: .:.~'"-~.c, wnl..l.e assignees to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in Oslo, Norway. Withdrawal/Redaction Marker Clinton Library DOCUMENT
  • also will go along ~1th the thre~t posed by Airbus down. though U.S. donations to a NATO-led Industrie of Europe a~d McJ:?onnell shire, but a coveted voter rem scoy. Hundreds of Dole volunteers will seek to force in Bosnia could be far higher than
  • to welcome everyone here this morning and thank you for coming. I hope that this is what will be one of many opportunities for us to come together and update you about our activities here and hear your views. , . • We have reached a new point in the NATO
  • open Air Force Association, D.C. 9/3-7 V-POTUS population and global issues Cairo conference 9/6-7 V-POTUS economic change in Egypt Cairo; mixed audience 9/8 V-POTUS and Perry troop departure from Germany Berlin 9/9 V-POTUS future ofU.S
  • donor assistance to Central and Eastern Europe better; Strengthen habits of consultation across the continent and across the Atlantic; Adapt Western institutions (especially NATO, the WEU and the European Union) to today's challenges, particularly
  • a country "went Communist," the loss of freedom was permanent and irreversible. Yet in the last three years, we've seen the Berlin Wall come down, Germany reunified, all of Eastern Europe abandon Communism, a coup in the Soviet Union fail and the Soviet
  • It is well known that the savings rate of the United States during the past thirty years has remained consistently below that of Germany and Japan; moreover it dropped dramatically throughout most of this period. According to the prevailing wisdom, this would
  • to assist other nations in their rebuilding efforts following the devastation caused by years of war. The Marshall Plan, Point Four, and other Truman Administration programs attempted to meet these needs, while the Truman Doctrine, NATO, and other
  • the American ideal abroad. I Just pause for a moment to reflect on what we've done. Germany has united -- and a slab of the Berlin Wall sits right outside this astrodome. Arabs and Israelis now sit face-to-face and talk peace. Every hostage held in Lebanon
  • Partnership for Peace, NATO's evolution, Russian relations, as well as assistance and market access for Europe's East. Break-through/follow-through. In World War II victory was made possible not only by the breakthrough at Normandy but by the follow-through
  • ~rmaintains our post-cold-war. security at. a ·ship For Peace that invites states from the · lower cost. This year many people.urged me former Soviet bloc and other non-NATO to cut our defense spending further .to pay members to work with NATO in mtlitary
  • around the globe and the refusal to bow before aggression are principles at the core of our identity as a nation. Those who were once our foes -- Japan, Germany and Italy -now embrace these ideals and are all strong democracies. These principles saw us
  • remember that even with all our problems today, the United States is still the world's stronqest enqine of qrowth and proqress. We remains the world.' s larqest producer and its larqest and most open market. Other nations, such as Germany and Japan
  • oftiieUSSR. The end of the Cold War paradoxically has further diminished American influence by diminishing our allies' need for our assistance. When you go to a G-7 summit, or when you try to get Germany and Japan to adapttiieireconomic policies so that tiiey
  • \kCarthy in the 1950s. In 1929 Father Walsh was sent to Mexico as a diplomatic representative of the Vatican to take. part in negotiations for the. resolution of long-standing issues between Church and State. In 1945 he went to occupied Germany
APEC [1] (Item)
  • . They are now embraced by tho~e who were once our foes-- Japan, Germany and Italy, all strong democracies. These principles saw us through the long ordeal of the Cold War, and they unite us with our allies, like our Filipino friends who stand with us today
  • OFFICE Staff Contact: Erskine Bowles 10:15 am10:45 am BRIEFING OVAL OFFICE Staff Contact: Sandy Berger 10 45 am 11:15 am (T) 11:25 amli;30am MEETING WITH NATO SECRETARY GENERAL JAVIER SOLANA OVAL OFFICE Staff Contact: Sandy Berger PRESS TBD MEETING
  • * Indicates Confirmed G:\EXECSEC\NWLNTRM.DOC 3 1996 EVENT LOCATION January NATO Summit Brussels May 30 Participation at Memorial Day Services Arlington Cemetery July G-7 Summit France September 29-30 UN General Assembly New York November
  • the next 12 weeks to advance the Administration's policy agenda and reengage the American people to the importance of US leadership in global affairs. Goals: Beginning with a potential CWC signing ceremony and ending with the NATO summit in Madrid
  • , America is more secure. When Europe prospers, so does America. Nearly half a century ago, NATO strengthened stmggling democracies and paved the way for prosperity in Etirope's west. Now, we can do the same for Europe's east by opening NATO's doors to new
  • is in first year of participation in Direct Lending program.) (Later in Detroit, President participates in 8fOundbreaking for Wayne County Airport, and speaks to United Michigan Cle.rgy.) TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22 •• • Foreign policy -· NATO expaasion. Major
Message Ideas (Item)
  • Undivided democratic Europe (NATO, Russia) Asian Pacific community (China, Korea, Japan) Global economy (Latin America) Force for peace I New security threats (CWC) Maintain military strength/tools to meet our challenges (resources) One America Race Other
  • time since World Wu U. f,brelp ~· do aot occupy the . , nations or Central ~:ftC~ EasterD Euro.pe. ~ead, NATO's PutDenblp for Peace ia helpina ~ ~~create.9""'ll@ed ~ .w, hn at tlleUDiled Nlllon!, au~ ·-------.... . \\l' ~~operation hal helped
  • America. NATO was created to sfrengthen Europe's west. Now, we must do the same for Europe's east. This summer, we will hold a summit to expand NATO so that, by 1999, countries that were once our adversaries can become our allies. And we will build
  • . And for the second year in a row, the U.S. was named the most competitive economy in the world. • Building an undivided. democratic Europe. America is helping to secure the peace we fought so hard to win. Through our leadership, NATO has agreed to a process
  • State University -- Science and Technology West Point-- Foreign Policy vision/NATO enlargement UC San Diego -- Race and Reconciliation As you have indicated, the June 6 Sidwell Friends graduation will be closed to the press and therefore not a message
  • , our role in NATO .has been ~o provide close air support, or, if necessary, to protect the UNPROFOR troops, the U.N. troops. and where it's possible to do that. So we have the role, hut we also have this diplomatic role, and we're doing ·our best
  • , but here are a few ideas that flow from the categories described above. 2/20 Meeting with NATO Secretary General If this is signed-off-on as a message venue, we should work hard to ensure that we get press out of it. Interest might be increased due to Rome
  • ,of national importance. Most m.ajor democracies have national referenda.. For example, in recent years, Itali~s have voted· on divorce; Spain v:oted on membership in ·· NATO; -and Austria and Sweden· voted on the use of nuclear 'power. In tht U.S.,- 43 states
  • to civil ! 1 1· nghts. · • • I I " I LBJ's campaign message: stability abroad, preserving and extending social gains at home. Given that context1of support for activist government, and given Goldwater's intemperate public stateme~ts' (give the NATO
  • existed for over 15 months; parties moving peace forward through negotiations not war and terror. • Cease-fire and Peace Plan implementation now in place in Bosnia through reinvigorated NATO. • NATO enlargement process nurturing fledging democracies
  • a presidem for wham NAETA is more important than NATO. Clinton believes vigorous international trade is the only route to sustained economic growth and jobs. He has said: no longer can any country resolve its unemployment problems within its own borders
  • for new challenges; controlling proliferation of nuclear and other weapons of mass destruction; overhauling U.S. foreign policy institutions; and adapting global institutions to new realities." Among the more noteworthy specifics: NATO expansion and EU
McLarty, Mack (Item)
  • op~ tbla leglalatlo~ though I ·~ UUUitllnlble return& ror pain and tulfedOI waa Included 1111 not a Democrat. Jbr etaht yean · Tbe iult1lt wi1l allo rupund to ~~rk in the House bill. t served Ronald RttJan as the lhtl cona'ived imbalance ~Jnwen •nato
  • Updated Anecdotes EU Summit Denver Summit Mexico NATO Summit Latin American Trip Meeting . Helsinki Trip Foreign Policy NSC Confidential Chief of Staff Memo 2 UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR November 1, 1996 Mr. Donald Baer Assistant to the President/Director
  • independence for Taiwan, which China regan:ls as a cause for war. One serious ar~a or conflict bet ween Clinton and Dole may~ Russin cor! NATO with Dole cbariinll •hm clin•on bas delaygl entJy In the war of rhetoric, Dole will call Clinton 'passive,' 'reactive
Smith, Guy (Item)
  • Safire: President vs. Press Then the less obvious: Why did you walt until after the election to stick It to Illinois and Ohio in favor of the Northeast on air-Quality standards? Do you think it is fair to leave democratic Baltic states out of NATO
  • the limited amount of money we have, to take money away from the education budget we have and try to finance a private school education. I don't support that. Q Mr. President, do you favor the rapid enlargement of NATO to include Poland, Hungary and the Czech
  • future United States' strategic interests . . NATO, the effective peacekeeping organization under US leadership since the end of the Second World War, is modernizing and strengthening itself with US support, while in the process of planning
  • on the Peninsula, but ultimately the interests of all Americans; or supporting reforms in the soviet Union, which helps to destroy missiles once aimed at us and to create new market opportunities for the future; or by harnessing NATO's power and the service
Nixon [1] (Item)
  • ::· .. !"'"'""". ""' Unless NATO can· show its muscle . come to the aid of the Muslims. This Is against ihe Serbs, ' the Admlnistra-. :;PreCisely the kind of thinking th~t ·crit· tion's critics' argue, the alliance will "ics ·of the American Involvement in lose its
  • pulled Republican leaders into the process of developing foreign policy. Flattery, access, and a sense of duty persuaded Taft and Vandenberg to unite on support for the Marshall Plan, NATO, etc. Relations with Congress .. Truman's new strategy was spelled
Environment (Item)
McCurry (Item)
  • the U.S. and NATO stand tall on this one. I believe David, though based In Boston with CSM is actually in Washington today, testifying before some subcommittee, and may be having lunch with NYT's Anthony Lewis tomorrow, but Is expecting to go to NY
  • -first century. Other likely issues would include: NATO enlargement, the opening up of Eastern and Central Europe, the new Transatlantic Ag~nda, and the continuing importance of the G-7 (P-B) . Suggested audience G-7/other venues include: Lyon, Berlin
Nixon [2] (Item)