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  • f o r d , UK 1-8 TSSLISTS69 7/1/94 GENERAL INFORMATION L— L._.. From/To Washington, D.C. (Andrews A.F.B.) to Riga, Latvia Riga, Latvia to Warsaw, Poland Warsaw, Poland to Naples, Italy Naples, Italy to Bonn, Germany Bonn, Germany to Berlin
  • America to compete and win in new global economy. Strengthening our Alliances. The Clinton Administration's steady leadership has strengthened our core alliances in Europe and Asia to meet new challenges. In Europe, we led the way to open NATO's doors
Kosovo (Item)
  • . And to provide'for an intemational security force, with NATO at its core, that " ^ w i l l deploy to protect all the people of that troubled land, Serbs and Albanians alike. v Serbia's leaders have now accepted each of these conditions. And today, Serbian forces
  • some of the issues that they focused on over there. The U.S. shows up at Helsinki with a plan to expand NATO. Not at all, surprisingly, Russia is saying, "We're not happy about that at all." The administration had downplayed any real prospects
  • and prosperity. In this endeavor, our first task is to help to build, for the first time, an undivided, democratic Europe. When Europe is stable, prosperous and at peace, America is more secure. To that end, we must expand NATO by 1999, so that countries
  • ] • Today. The deficit is expected to fall to $67 billion this year -- down 7 7 % from 1992. As a share of GDP, it is smaller than in Japan or Germany. [Source: international Monetary Fund) Unemployment Below 6% For 33 Months • • 1992. The unemployment
  • of bringing Europe's new democracies into NATO and created the Partnership for Peace to promote military and political cooperation among European nations. • Undertook actions with NATO allies and the United Nations to contain the conflict in Bosnia, alleviate
  • million women aged 19 and younger ~ 10% of all teenage girls — will become pregnant. The U.S. rate of births to teens is now twice as high as in the United Kingdom and six times as high as in France, West Germany, and Denmark. Out-of-Wedlock Childbearing
  • RESTRICTION OOlzi. briefing paper RE: Poland, NATO and the Partnership for Peace (1 page) n.d. Pl/b(l) OOlzj. briefing paper RE: European Union - Polish Relations (1 page) n.d. Pl/b(l) OOlzk. briefing paper RE: U.S. - Polish Bilateral Issues (2 pages
  • , and there was no reconciliation belwecn China and Japan such as occurred belwecn France and Germany in the context ofthe European Union and NATO. The receding of lhe Cold War has exposed the earlier historical conflicts in the region. China continues lo worry about .Tapanis
  • of "social dumping" worry others. Germany is somewhere between Britain and France when it comes tofreemarket policies. It has the lowest unemployment of the European G-7, but also the highest labor costs. Germany is worried that its generous social programs
  • e o t h e r democracies d i d b e t t e r . Led by v i s i o n a r y statesmen l i k e Truman and M a r s h a l l , De G a u l l e , Monet and o t h e r s . We reached out t o r e b u i l d our a l l i e s and our former enemies — Germany, I t a l y
  • ? Canada? Chile? Colombia? Ecuador? Finland? France? West Germany? Great Britain? Greece? Guatemala? Honduras? India? Indonesia? Iran? Italy? Japan? South Korea? Lebanon? Liberia? Luxembourg? Mexico? Monaco? Morocco? Netherlands? New Zealand? Nicaragua
  • Wesley Clark, then head of the U.S. Southern Command, and now our new military commander in Europe and NATO. Wes is an impressive man whom you might want to get to know if you are dealing with NATO issues in your Committee work. 5022022. ig LESTER S
  • lhal European leaders are "not capable of reaching a decision on such a crucial issue." Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Germany, which lakes over the Union's rotating six-month presidency from Greece on July 1. said, " I f (here is no decision at Corfu, we
  • the other. That is one reason w h y we have worked so hard to promote peace in Northern Ireland, in the Middle East, in Bosnia, and in other places around the w o r l d . Here in Europe, the expansion of NATO and the inclusion of Russia in the Partnership
Scheduling (Item)
  • , Spain Independence Day 10 NATO Summit. Madrid RON Madrid, Spain RON Madrid, Spain | NATO Summit. Madrid RON Copenhagen, Denmark 11 Copenhagen, Denmark Copenhagen, Denmark Tape Radio Address RON DC RON Madrid, Spain 12 r 13 14 15 Gore Wedding
  • RE: U.S. Government Report (2 pages) 05/13/1994 Pl/b(l) 00Ig. briefing paper RE: Japan (3 pages) 06/20/1994 Pl/b(l) 00Ih. chart RE: Japan and Key Economic Indicators (1 page) 06/20/1994 Pl/b(l) 001 i. briefing paper RE: Germany (3 pages
  • power to make a new season of renewal, for ourselves and the world. At the G-7 summit in Naples and in visits to Latvia, Poland and Germany, we will seek: - to create jobs and better prepare our people to fill them; - to develop the infrastructure
  • Test 8 Starr, White House Battle In Court Over Secret Service Testimony 9 Video Shows Clinton's Back Is Hurting 1 Clinton Hits India With Sanctions As More Nukes Are Tested Clinton Pays Tribute To US-Germany Alliance 15 3 Clinton Decries India's Action
  • , and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For 50 years, NATO contained communism and kept America and Europe secure. Now these three formerly communist countries have said yes to democracy. I ask the Senate to say yes to them ~ our new allies. By taking
  • and prosperity. In this endeavor, our first task is to help to build, for the first time, an undivided, democratic Europe. When Europe is stable, prosperous and at peace, America is more secure. To that end, we must expand NATO by 1999, so that countries
  • 1 M "Secretary DuUu had been made tbe villain of American foreign policy £3 Khnubcbev. At this press eoaference Foster rcmiiuled tbe group ol tbe dark Uucats buried at Turkey when it Joined NATO In 1951, ud recalled Uut Dulles hinuelf beea cfaerfed
Millennium (Item)
  • 933 Henry I of Germany defeats the Magyars at Riade 939-42 Robert of Neustria's son, Hugh the Great, and son-in-law, Herbert II of Vermandois, rebel against Louis IV of France 948 Otto I of Germany founds missionary bishoprics at Brandenburg, Havelburg
  • is that Hitler knows it—and most Americans don't. It may or may not be an advantage to continue diplomatic relations with Germany. But the fact that a German embassy still fiourishes in Washington beautifully illustrates the whole mass of deceits and self-deceits
  • and George Marshall, George Kennan, Dean Acheson, Averell Harriman worked with other nations to build institutions like NATO, the I M F , the World Bank, the GATT process. We take it for granted now. But it took them a few years to put this together
  • 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 Union itself
  • of appreciation, outside of this region, ofthe predicament that smaller, open markets face in the increasingly liberalized internationalfinancialsystem." He prefers the kinds of reforms advocated by Macfarlane, including Germany's thoughtful proposal
  • with Russia for global peace and prosperity. And at the NATO summit in Madrid this July, we will invite the first — but not the last ~ new members to join history's most successful alliance. Like the larger agenda they support, each of these initiatives calls
  • 12.02 (Rheinlander Club, U.S. Army Base, Baumholder, Germany) NATO Mission in Bosnia 12.09 Vetoing the Republican Budget - Cuts in Medicare/Medicaid 12.16 Government Shutdown - Cuts in Medicare/Medicaid 12.23 P: Budget Talks S: Peace in Bosnia
  • that wall, we encouraged a united Germany, safely within the NATO alliance. They looked to America, and we did not look away. And when the people of Russia blocked the tanks that tried to roll back the tide of history, America did not walk away. I can
  • . or NATO, though both are being damaged by it. Notwithstanding constant references by top U.S. officials to the U.N. as a foreign "the/", the U.N.'s involvement has been dictated in detail at every step by the Security Council, which in this case means
  • and their family members and they're on their way to a hospital in Germany. We'll be continuing to work on that. I have asked Ambassador Albright to urge the United Nations to accelerate the efforts to try to confirm responsibility for the strike in the market
  • a huge adoption reform bill, which is an issue that I care passionately about and that Hillary has worked on for years. And we had NATO expansion. We had this China issue, I think, put on a very much more solid footing. We had the Chemical Weapons
  • to expand NATO. Not at all, surprisingly, Russia is saying, "We're not happy about that at all." The administration had downplayed any real prospects. Was there ever any realistic hope that we could walk out of these meetings with President Yeltsin saying
  • u r e f o r the G-7 meeting, as w e l l as our t r i p s t o L a t v i a and Poland and Germany, f i t t i n g t h a t we should be here because i t was here l a s t year t h a t I s i g n e d i n t o law the N o r t h American Free Trade Agreement
  • is the biggest threat to United States security today...China, Russia, Iraq, North Korea, Germany, Japan, or some other country? China - 18% Russia -11 Iraq - 39 North Korea -11 Germany - 2 Japan - 7 Some other country - 8 Don't know/Refused - 4 POPULATION
  • spoke at 11:33 a.m. at Winfield House, where he met with a group of 25 Conservative Members of Parliament, who presented him with a letter demonstrating their support for the U.S. commitment to the NATO alliance. Peter Viggers is the Conservative Party
  • a category of special ally, non-NATO. We have analyzed in detail economic and trade relations with the aim of coming to a better balance in our trade balance, and we have also underlined the important participation of United Nations companies as foreign
  • releases, researched topics for the National Security Advisors, and fielded a vast number of press calls each day. She helped keep the press informed on a multitude of foreign policy issues ranging from the Middle East Peace Summit in Washington, to NATO
  • • 1992. In 1992, the World Economic Forum found that Japan, Germany, Denmark, and Switzerland all had more competitive economies than the United States. Today. In 1994, United States was declared the world's most competitive economy - for the first time
  • dropping 79 cent in the previous 2 Administrations. #1 In The World Once Again. After trailing Japan, Germany, Denmark and Switzerland in 1992, the U.S. has been named "most competitive economy in the world" for 3 straight years. Lowest Combined Rates
  • toward further cuts in the strategic and conventional arsenals of both the United States and the Soviet Union, and the Eastern Bloc and NATO. I'll modernize and preserve our technological edge, and that includes strategic defense. (Applause
  • , but, through expanding NATO and building ties with Russia and other former Soviet republics, we've now got the chance to see a Europe that is peaceful, undivided, and free for the first time in all of history. If we do our part to protect freedom, to stand
  • by the sperm's entry point on an egg. Teaching at Howard for several years, Just had a tenuous relationship with the school, paving the way for him to accept an offer to conduct research at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Biology in Berlin, Germany. The first
  • r o o t s but uncommon v i s i o n , we drew t o g e t h e r w i t h o t h e r Western powers t o reshape a new era. We e s t a b l i s h e d NATO t o oppose the a g g r e s s i o n of communism. We r e b u i l t the American economy w i t h
  • denied burial in military cemeteries. But in the aftermath of that war - a war in which Americans of all racial and ethnic backgrounds joined together to defeat the racist rulers of Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan -- rninority groups were emboldened
  • y commitments t o NATO." —Newt Gingrich, Congressional Record, E 2126, 4/30/80 " e have seen there [ i n I r a n ] the dress rehearsal f o r future m i l i t a r y W on a catastrophic scale." —Newt Gingrich, Congressional Record, E 2126, 4/30/80
  • ? If you had moved more aggressively The President. All I know is that we're on the verge of a cease-fire. We're going to do our best to get the cease-fire. We have 5 days of hard work to do on that. Q. Will NATO police this cease-fire? How
  • * HISTORICAL VISITATION - OUTBOUND 1986 - 1996 (ONE OR MORE NIGHTS) Note: To print this page please set to landcape mode. Region/Country OVERSEAS EUROPE W. EUROPE Austria Belgium Denmark Finland France Germany Greece Ireland Italy Netherlands Norway Portugal
  • coordinated everything that we do so that nothing happens i n the world that might ruin peace on our planet. We have to support peace; the Big-8; peacekeeping; CIS; the role of Russia in the CIS; NATO and Russia; coordination in the United Nations Security
  • Africa, and now we are the number one nation in the world 9 in the percentage of our people we put in prison. 10 Our competitors for the future are Germany and 11 Japan. Last year they had productivity growth rates three 12 and four times ours
  • MEETING OVAL OFFICE DINING ROOM Staff Contact: Stephanie Streett, Anne Hawley 10:00 am10:15 am DAILY COMMUNICATIONS MEETING Office of Communications - West Wing PHONE CALL TO CHANCELLOR HELMUT KOHL OF GERMANY OVAL OFFICE DINING ROOM 9:55 am10:00 am i
  • tomorrow and then NATO the day after that, as some eager journalists have written. Vaclav Havel merely thinks what he has said here, that for another hundred years, American soldiers shouldn't have to be separated from their mothers just because Europe
  • between Albania and Zimbabwe." Now, under President Bush, America has an unpleasant economy stuck somewhere between Germany and Sri Lanka. (Applause) And for most Americans, Mr. President, life's a lot less kind and a lot less gentle than it was before
  • . When a NATO a l l y i s having problems, we discuss i t w i t h them. We t r y t o help them or make some compromise, i f that's what's c a l l e d f o r . When our Caribbean neighbors t e l l us t h a t peace i s threatened i n that peaceful p a r t
  • i t could s t a r t . I have met o u r f l i e r s i n Ramstein, Germany, who d e l i v e r e d s u p p l i e s and hope t o Bosnia i n the l a r g e s t h u m a n i t a r i a n a i r l i f t o f a l l t i m e . I have v i s i t e d t h e men
Latino Stuff (Item)
  • in gen; biggest investment higher ed 50 yrs, Chid hlth care since '65; NATO exp, CWC. We should be proud, moment of hope, but more to do. frJ«-«-(-i ' M ff2 2©° v ^ V ^ ^ Economic plan Def. ^ 92±%. UzlMjobsi ' ' Unemp at 4^%^- 24 yr. low; Crime, Welfare
  • a t i o n s . ^ I support h i s d e s i r e t o pursue peace t a l k s i n t h e ' M i d d l e East. I agree w i t h him t h a t we can't a f f o r d j u s t t o t u r n our back.and walk'away from NATO, and I s u p p o r t e d g i v i n g the a d m i
  • r i n c i p l e t o e x t r a d i t e the s u s p e c t s . T h i s s h o u l d be f o l l o w e d up." Ambassador Tono E i t e l o f Germany s a i d he would welcome e f f o r t s by S e c r e t a r y - G e n e r a l Boutros B o u t r o s - G h a l
  • . 4i Hone of us should be 23 ashamed to say i t would be a good thing for our country i f 24 both parties adopted the positions that we have advocated and 25 ACE-FEDERAL REPORTERS. INC. 02:47PM NATo P.10/10 96 1 2 3; enshrined the values that we
  • and adapt NATO to the demands of a new era..forge a strong partnership between NATO and Russia, and extend the reach of open markets and open societies across an entire continent. Second, we must lead in building a strong and stable Asia-Pacific community
  • . By the decade's end, Japan and Germany were investing more than twelve times what we spend on roads, bridges, sewers, and the information networks and technologies of the future. No wdnder they threaten to surpass America in manufacturing by 1996. No wonder we
  • for Biology in Berlin, Germany. The first American to be invited to the internationally respected institution, he remained there from 1929 to 1933, at which point the Nazi regime was surging to power. Because he preferred working abroad to being shut out
  • NATO to oppose the aggression of communism. We rebui t the American economy with investments like the GI bill and a national highway system. We carried out the Marshall plan to rebuild war-ravaged nations abroad. General MacArthur's vision prevailed
  • universalism"; --the r e f o c u s i n g i n p a r a l l e l f a s h i o n of Russian and NATO m i l i t a r y planners on "the t h r e a t from t h e South; --the v o t i n g , a p p a r e n t l y almost e n t i r e l y along c i v i l i z a t i o n a l l i n
  • NATO Expansion
  • : Speechwriting Series/Staff Member: Michael Waldman Subseries: OA/ID Number: 14439 FolderlD: Folder Title: NATO Expansion Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: s 92 3 9 3 Ta: 2()2-842-()20() CTO FAX: 202-842-3490 COMI'USHKVK: 76464,503
Kosovo (Item)
  • of NATO where we have forces deployed and allies willing to act, the result would nave been a moral and strategic disaster. The Kosovars would have become a people without a horneland, living in difficult conditions in some of the poorest countries
  • deliver for America. We must deliver for them. A new century also demands new partnerships for peace and security. In Europe, NATO has helped keep the peace and defend democracy for half a century, NATO has kept the peace and defended democracy in Europe
  • preventing a wider war and a flood of refugees across Europe, and i n maintaining NATO's credibility as a force for European security. Twice this week, U.S. forces took part i n NATO airstrikes to protect U N peacekeepers i n Bosnia from Serb attacks. Those
  • /Reconciliation working group, we have identified the following sites and subjects for your consideration: Sunday, May 18 Saturday, May 31 Saturday, June 14 Morgan State University ~ Science and Technology West Point - Foreign Policy vision/NATO enlargement UC
  • for America. We must deliver for them. A new century also demands new partnerships for peace and security. Six years ago, I said we had an unprecedented opportunity to build a Europe that is for the first time united, peaceful and free, and that NATO would
  • , peaceful and democratic Europe. When Europe is stable, America is more secure. When Europe prospers, so does America. Nearly half a century ago, NATO strengthened struggling democracies and paved the way for prosperity in Europe's west. Now, we can do
Outline (Item)
  • Communism. Now, must lead forces of civilization in fight against new threats. B * NATO C. *Bosnia D. New security threats - Biological Weapons Convention - Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty - Terrorism Note: Other foreign policy concerns, e.g., announcing trips
  • new democracies — Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic — the newest members of NATO NATO is at the heart of Europe's transformation into a continent undivided, peaceful and democratic. For fifty years, the alliance kept America and Western Europe
  • of democracies at peace Included in draft: Expand NATO Strengthen NATO/Russia partnership Not included in draft: Democracy and economic reform in Russia B. Build an Asia-Pacific community Included in draft: Bring China into world community De-nuclearize
  • t s , where borders are i n c r e a s i n g l y open t o people and t o t r a d e , where n a t i o n s cooperate t o make war u n t h i n k a b l e . NATO summit, goals [We c o u l d say we don't have a n y t h i n g l i k e t h i s i n Asia
  • democracies ~ Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic — the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, the alliance kept America and Western Europe secure. Now, America is leading the way in transforming NATO for the 21" century. By taking in new members, working
  • ADDRESS ON TAXES COPENHAGEN, DENMARK July 12, 1997 Good morning. Today, 1 am speaking to you from Europe, where America and its partners have concluded a historic meeting of NATO. [2-3 sentences on NATO) This past week, we have been working to build
  • in the worid (indispensable nation) (foreign policy/global economy) (10 minutes) A. Undivided Europe of democracies at peace Expand NATO Strengthen NATO/Russia partnership B. Build an Asia-Pacific community Bring China into world community Denuclearize
  • of Europe's new democracies into NATO, so that their freedom is never again in doubt. We are lifting the dark cloud of nuclear fear that has hung over our heads for fifty years. There are now no Russian missiles pointed at our cities or our children. Ukraine
  • will ask the Senate for its advice and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, NATO contained Communism and kept America and Europe secure. Now, by taking in new members, working with new partners
  • could have blamed them for shifting their energies from the front lines to the homefront. Instead, through NATO, the United Nations and the Marshall Plan, they created the institutions and provided the resources that brought half a century of security
  • . Ourfirsttask must be to build, for the veryfirsttime, an undivided, peaceful and democratic Europe. When Europe is stable, America is more secure. When Europe prospers, so does America. Nearly half a century ago, NATO strengthened struggling democracies
  • of Europe, where just a few years ago tens of thousands of people lost their lives to the bloodiest war since World War II, American leadership and NATO's resolve have put Bosnia on the path to peace and prevented a humanitarian catastrophe in Kosovo. Over
  • Europe is stable, America is more secure. When Europe prospers, so does America. Nearly half a century ago, NATO strengthened struggling democracies and paved the way for prosperity in Europe's west. Now, we can do the same for Europe's east by opening
  • first task must be to build, for the very first time, an undivided, peaceful and democratic Europe. When Europe is stable, America is more secure. When Europe prospers, so does America. Nearly half a century ago, NATO strengthened struggling democracies
  • for air safety R&D •AIDS vaccine — not approved 5. Stronger leadership in the world A. Undivided Europe of demogracies at peace Included in draft: Expand NATO Strengthen NATO/Russia partnership Not included in draft: Democracy and economic reform
  • , an undivided, peaceful and democratic Europe. When Europe is stable, America is more secure. When Europe prospers, so does America. Nearly half a century ago, NATO strengthened struggling democracies and paved the way for prosperity in Europe's west. Now, we
  • , for the first time, an undivided, democratic Europe. When Europe is stable and at peace, America is more secure. When Europe prospers, so does America. NATO was created to strengthen Europe's west. Now, we must do the same for Europe's east. This summer, we
  • A. NATO expansion B. Bosnia C. Weapons of Mass Destruction Control 1. Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty 2. Iraq inspections 3. Chemical Weapons Convention 4. New measures to enforce Biological Weapons Convention D. Military budget E. Urge full payment
  • and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, NATO contained Communism and kept America and Europe secure. These three formerly Communist countries have said "yes" to democracy. I ask the Senate to say yes to them — our new allies. 41
  • , isolating those who do not. Within days, I will ask the Senate for its advice and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, NATO contained Communism and kept America and Europe secure. These three
  • does America. NATO was created to strengthen 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
  • is to build, for the first time, an undivided, democratic Europe. When Europe is stable and at peace, America is more secure. When Europe prospers, so does America. NATO was created to strengthen Europe's west. Now, we must do the same for Europe's east
  • , isolating those who do not. Some elements of this strategy we must put in place together ~ this year. First, within days, I will ask the Senate for its advice and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For fifty
  • advice and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, NATO contained Communism and kept America and Europe secure. 40 Now, by taking in new members, working with new partners, and cooperating
  • do not. Within days, I will ask the Senate for its advice and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, NATO contained Communism and kept America and Europe secure. 41 Now, by taking in new
  • not. Within days, I will ask the Senate for its advice and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, NATO contained Communism and kept America and Europe secure. These three formerly Communist
  • Century, protecting those who join the family of nations^isolating those who do not. Within days, I will ask the Senate for its advice and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, NATO contained
  • for its advice and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, NATO contained Communism and kept America and Europe secure. 41 l^fg^ jpr taking in new members and working closely with new partners
  • , within days, I will ask the Senate for its advice and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, NATO contained Communism and kept America and Europe secure. 40 Now, by taking in new members
  • about the Chemical Weapons Convention, and they may push for quicker expansion of NATO to include countries like Poland. The fourth area is foreign aid and the global agenda. Senator Helms, the other day, called foreign aid "rathole" spending. Despite
  • , and vision through major foreign policy opportunities, in particular the push for NATO enlargement, from the West Point speech through the Madrid trip. This includes the Denver Summit of the Eight to underscore the relative strength of America's economy
  • , protecting those who join the family of nations, isolating those who do not. Within days, I will ask the Senate for its advice and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, NATO contained Communism
  • deliver for them. A new century also demands new partnerships for peace and security. In Europe, NATO has helped keep the peace and defend democracy for half a century, NATO has kept the peace and defended democracy in Europe. This spring, the leaders
  • together - this year. 17 First, in a few days, I will ask the Senate for its advice and consent to make three of Europe's new democracies — Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic — the newest members of NATO. NATO is at the heart of Europe's
  • the calm hand of reconciliation to lands torn by war and violence. At the heart of Europe, where just a few years ago tens of thousands of people lost their lives to the bloodiest conflict in Europe since World War II, American leadership and NATO's
  • : Expand NATO by 1999 "When Europe is stable, prosperous, and at peace, America is more secure. To that end, we must expand NATO by 1999, so that countries that were once our adversaries can become our allies. At the special NATO summit this summer
  • to make three of Europe's new democracies - Hungary. Poland and the Czech Republic — the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, the alliance kept America and Western Europe secure. Now. America is leading the way in transforming NATO for the 21" century
  • Bosnia on the path to peace. And with our NATO allies, we are pressing to stop the brutal repression in Kosovo and find a peaceful path to self government. All Americans can be proud that our leadership renewed hope for lasting peace in the Middle East
  • . First, in a few days. 1 will ask the Senate for its advice and consent to make three of Europe's new democracies - Hungary. Poland and the Czech Republic ~ the newest members of 20 NATO. NATO is at the heart of Europe's transformation into a continent
  • and consent to make three of Europe's new democracies ~ Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic - the newest members of NATO. NATO is at the heart of Europe's transformation into a continent undivided, peaceful and democratic. For fifty years, the alliance kept
  • of an additional 80 C-17's under a multi-year contract (realizing over $900 million in savings) for a total of 120 C-17's. DEFENSE: Reduce U.S. forces in Europe to 75,000-100,000 troops but maintain commitment to NATO. SUBSTANTIAL ACCOMPLISHMENT • Signed
  • be proud that our leadership helped to bring peace in Northern Ireland. All Americans can be proud that our leadership has put Bosnia on the path to peace. An^ u ulm wuskuag with our NATO allies^n Kosovoj^to stop the feiaaiy repressioi^and find a peaceful
  • and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. For fifty years, NATO contained Communism and kept America and Europe secure. Now, by taking in new members, working with new partners, and cooperating closely with Russia
  • 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 out in a memo written by Clark
  • and expand NATO at a time when the great question, thank God, is not how we win a world war, but how we build a world peace. Finally, Franklin Roosevelt summoned us to a future of practical idealism - to the view that we must not only fight for prin :iple
  • of people lost their lives to the bloodiest war since World War II, American leadership and NATO's 26 resolve have put Bosnia on the path to peace and prevented a humanitarian catastrophe in Kosovo. Over the next year, we will continue to make Bosnia's
  • to shape a world more peaceful, secure and free. All Americans can be proud that our leadership helped to bring peace in Northern Ireland. All Americans can be proud that our leadership has put Bosnia on the path to peace. And with our NATO allies, we
  • 2. Extend reach of peace & freedom ~ Mideast & N. Ireland, Europe's new democracies in NATO, Russia/NATO partnership 3. More jobs through more markets abroad 4. Terrorism/international crime & drugs ~ taggants, wiretaps; bomb detection equip
  • , NATO has helped keep the peace and defend democracy for half a century, NATO has kept the peace and defended democracy in Europe. This spring, the leaders of a new NATO will gather in Washington. . . to welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic
  • , Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. These formerly Communist countries have said "yes" to democracy. I ask the Senate to say yes to them. By taking in new members, working with new partners, and cooperating closely with Russia
  • on the path to peace. An^ n uJUJL "itfufkmg with our NATO alliesjjn Kosovojto stop the hkeady repressiog^and find a peaceful path to self government. 46 All Americans can be proud that our leadership renewed hope for lasting peace in the Middle East. Some
  • Americans can be proud that our leadership has put Bosnia on the path to peace. And we are working with our NATO allies in Kosovo to stop the bloody repression and find a peaceful path to self government. 44 All Americans can be proud that our leadership
  • American values and leadership through his latest war crimes and massive violations of the October US/NATO agreement on Kosovo. Stating this in your address tonight would strengthen the hand of our negotiators with Milosevic and it would prepare public
  • . And we focused intensely on Europe — working to build an undivided, democratic, peaceful Europe for the first time this century. We invited Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic to add their strength to NATO. I look forward to working with the Senate
  • . A new century also demands new partnerships for peace and security. In Europe, NATO has helped keep the peace and defend democracy for half a century, NATO has kept the peace and defended democracy in Europe. 12 This spring, the leaders of a new NATO
  • , secure and free. All Americans can be proud that our leadership helped to bring peace in Northern Ireland. All Americans can be proud that our leadership has put Bosnia on the path to peace. And with our NATO allies, we are pressing to stop the brutal
  • provided the chance not only to end the troubles in Bosnia and Ireland, but, through expanding N—- NATO and building ties with Russia and other former Soviet republics, we've now got the chance to see a Europe that is peaceful, undivided, and free
Littleton (Item)
  • of plastic. But, as we're all aware, there's no shortage of topics lately on the all-news networks. The same faces I saw handicapping the O.J. Trial, and then prognosticating on impeachment, are suddenly experts on military tactics. I do hope the NATO
  • 10/98 misc. speeches NATO NYT mg NYT interview New Economy MISC FYIs to SWs Polls misc. PM ozone announcement Pillars project Pres. Appointments Peace Corps Quotes Race Radio addresses Reid memos RFRA Scheduling Science ^CuOSdRES FILED O E SZ A T C M
  • Americans can be proud that our leadership has put Bosnia on the path to peace. And we are working with our NATO allies in Kosovo to stop the bloody repression and find a peaceful path to self government. 44 All Americans can be proud that our leadership
  • ~ this year. 41 First, within days, I will ask the Senate for its advice and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. These formerly Communist countries have said "yes" to democracy. I ask the Senate to say yes
  • and consent to make Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic the newest members of NATO. These formerly Communist countries have said "yes" to democracy. I ask the Senate to say yes to them. Fof-fifty years, the alliance has kept America and Western Europe secuT
  • opportunity to build a Europe that is for the first time united, peaceful and free, and that NATO would be key to realizing that vision. This spring, the leaders of a new NATO will gather in Washington . . . 59 to welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech
  • ,and that NATO would be key to realizing that vision. This spring, the leaders of a new NATO will gather in Washington . . . 59 to welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as our first new allies from Central Europe and to update our strategic doctrine
  • also demands new partnerships for peace and security. Six years ago, I said we had an unprecedented opportunity to build a Europe that is for the first time united, peaceful and free, and that NATO would be key to realizing that vision. This spring
  • leadership helped to bring peace in Northern Ireland. All Americans can be proud that our leadership has put Bosnia on the path to peace. And we are working with our NATO allies in Kosovo to stop the bloody repression and find a peaceful path to self
  • on the path to peace/ And f l t v j r we are working with our NATO allies in Kosovo to stop the bloody repression and find a peaceful path to self government. All Americans can be proud that our leadership renewed hope for lasting peace in the Middle East.l
  • with our NATO allies ip Kosov^) to stop the bloody repression^id find a peaceful path to self government. All Americans can be proud that our leadership renewed hope for lasting peace in the Middle East. Some of you were with me in December as we watdje^tih
  • peaceful, secure, and free. All Americans can be proud that our leadership helped to bring peace in Northern Ireland.y All Americans can be proud that our leadership has put Bosnia on the path to peace/ And "fyojr we are working with our NATO allies
  • have to shape a world more peaceful, secure and free. All Americans can be proud that our leadership helped to bring peace in Northern Ireland. All Americans can be proud that our leadership has put Bosnia on the path to peace. And with our NATO allies
  • o f peace and p r o s p e r i t y so o u r c h i l d r e n don't have t o f i g h t another war t h e r e . We a r e m o d e r n i z i n g NATO, w o r k i n g w i t h Russia, and r e f o r m i n g t h e former S o v i e t economies. o F i g h t i n
  • be proud that our leadership helped to bring peace in Northern Ireland. All Americans can be proud that our leadership has put Bosnia on the path to peace. And with our NATO allies, we are pressing the Serbian government to stop its brutal repression
  • welfare-to-work partnership, to give a chance to someone who is willing to work their way off welfare. FOREIGN POLICY [To come - NATO, Bosnia, new threats (incl.Biological Weapons Convention, Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty, Terrorism, UN and IFI arrears
  • years ago tens of thousands of people lost their lives to the bloodiest war since World War II, American leadership and NATO's 26 resolve have put Bosnia on the path to peace and prevented a humanitarian catastrophe in Kosovo. Over the next year, we
  • for America. We must deliver for them. A new century also demands new partnerships for peace and security. Six years ago, I said we had an unprecedented opportunity to build a Europe that is for the first time united, peaceful and free, and that NATO would
  • World War I I , American leadership and NATO's resolve have put Bosnia on the path to peace and prevented a humanitarian catastrophe in 13 Kosovo. Over the next year, we will continue to make Bosnia's peace self-sustaining - and continue to drawdown
  • , and working with odiers—working with others—we must be willing to use force when other American interests are threatened. And that's why we sought a stronger role for NATO in Bosnia. The hardest cases involve die many edinic and religious conflicts that have
  • , dismantle N. Korea nuclear program 2. Extend reach of peace & freedom ~ Mideast & N. Ireland, Europe's new democracies in NATO, Russia/NATO partnership 3. More jobs through more markets abroad 4. Terrorism/international crime & drugs ~ taggants, wiretaps
  • to peace. And we are working with our NATO allies in Kosovo to stop the bloody repression and find a peaceful path to self government. All Americans can be proud that our leadership renewed hope for lasting peace in the Middle East. Some of you were with me
  • time s i n c e n a t i o n s t a t e s appeared on the European c o n t i n e n t . J u s t y e s t e r d a y , Russia's d e c i s i o n t o a c t i v e l y p a r t i c i p a t e i n NATO's P a r t n e r s h i p f o r Peace helped t o l a y
  • : Former and Current Administration Officials Tony Lake * Jeremy Rosner (was chief FP speechwriter. Now special adviser on NATO ratification) Bob Boorstin Jessica Mathews (was in State Dept. Now at CFR) Dick Holbrooke * David Rothkopf (was at Treasury. Now
  • can. They always come through for America. We must come through for them. 53 The new century demands new partnerships for peace and security. Sixycars ago, I said NATO had an unprecedented opportunity to help build a Europ^that for the first time
Race (Item)
  • , and that NATO would be key to realizing that vision. This spring, the leaders of a new NATO will gather in Washington . . . 59 to welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as our first new alliesfromCentral Europe and to update o ^ e em make sure
  • Remarks With Mayor Ronald Norick of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma July 27,1995 •sident signed the bill] are you going to veto m't passed yet. do you think it's time s a similar agreement d Bihac? ill, you know what we reed that since NATO ns had said
  • broke the grip of Communism. I continue our strong partnership with a democratic Russia. And we will bring some of Europe's new democracies into NATO - so their freedom is never in doubt again. American exports are at record levels. In the next four
  • in these efforts: 1) Leadership-our own, at times; at other times from other states or the UN or NATO-to shape the vision and marshal the necessary political support; 2) An integrated approach to preventive operations, taking joint account of military
  • Russia made a decision to join 20 other nations of the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe and Western Europe in NATO's Partnership For Peace, to work tc^ether on joint planning and exercises, and to commit themselves to a common future, to a unified
  • , America's leadership and NATO's resolve have put Bosnia on a path to peace and prevented catastrophe in Kosovo. We will continue to help the Bosnian people rebuild their nation -- even as we continue to bring American troops back home. In Kosovo, we
  • what needs to be done as no one else can. They always come through for America. We must come through for them. The new century demands new partnerships for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th
  • are many, doing what needs to be done as no one else can. They always come through for America. We must come through for them. ( t 53 The new century « ^ demands new partnerships for peace and security. Sixycars ago, I said NATO had an unprecedented
Heroes (Item)
  • to Paul Begala; RE: NATO Enlargement, State of the Union (1 page) 01/15/1998 P5 DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE RESTRICTION COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records Speechwriting Michael Waldman OA/Box Number: 14459 FOLDER TITLE: Heroes 2006-0469-F dbl942
  • has put Bosnia on the path to peace. And we are working with our NATO allies in Kosovo to stop the bloody repression and find a peaceful path to self government. All Americans can be proud that our leadership renewed hope for lasting peace
  • for them. The new century demands new partnerships for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the missions of the next 50 years, to welcome Hungary, Poland
  • that brings them about. This weapon was particularly designed to offset the great superiority that the Soviet Union has on the western front against the NATO nations, a tank advantage of better than four to one, and" it is purely, as I say, a defensive weapon
  • -our own, at times; at other times from other states or the UN or NATO-to shape the vision and marshal the necessary political support; 2) An integrated approach to preventive operations, taking joint account of military and nonmilitary (political
  • , and thefreedom,of Eastern Europe is protected by NATO guarantees — and where the global commitment to reform in Russia has helped that nation thrive in a peaceful and democratic global community. We will strike hammer blows at the international forces
  • to be done as no one else can. They always come through for America. We must come through for them. The new century demands new partnerships for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit
  • else can. They always come through for America. We must come through for them. The new century demands new partnerships for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare
  • the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the missions of the next 50 years. We will welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as our first new allies from Central Europe. And we will reaffirm our determination
  • hopes that decades of violence will come to an end. The United States set in motion a process that ultimately led to the introduction of Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as the newest members of NATO. And America stepped up its efforts to resolve
  • for them. The new century demands new partnerships for 4 9 PHOTOCOPY WJC HANDWRITING peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the missions of the next 50 years
  • *' Century alliances NATO Summit Engagement in Asia — Japan, South Korea, China Democracy — Latin America, Cuba, Africa ST 7. 2 1 CENTURY COMMUNITY In 20th Century, we overcame many boundaries of race and class to build the most diverse and democratic
  • . This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the missions of the next 50 years. We will welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as our first new allies from Central Europe. And we
  • come through for them. The new century demands new partnerships for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the mission of the next 50 years. We will welcome
  • . They always come through for America. We must come through for them. The new century demands new partnerships for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the missions
  • . This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the missions ofthe next 50 years. We will welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as our first new allies from Central Europe. And we
  • for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the missions of the next 50 years. We will welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as our first new allies from
  • to be done as no one else can. They always come through for America. We must come through for them. The new century demands new partnerships for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit
  • for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the missions of the next 50 years, to welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as our first new allies from Central
  • through for America. We must come through for them. The new century demands new partnerships for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the mission of the next 50
  • . and NATO military and financial computer systems. The geometric growth in the power and speed of personal computers had barely begun. Bill Gates was not on anyone's radar screen. Then, three years later, the Cold War ended. Now the threat is real
  • and revised, on a piece-meal basis, by different groups of countries. - . There is no single forum where all of these issues can be debated— instead, there are many forums—the United Nations, the World Trade Organization, NATO, the OECD. Even if there were
  • and George M a r s h a l l , George Kennan, Dean Atcheson, A v e r e l l Harriman, worked w i t h o t h e r n a t i o n s t o b u i l d i n s t i t u t i o n s l i k e NATO, t h e IMF, t h e World Bank, t h e GATT process. We take i t f o r g r a n t e d now
Polls [2] (Item)
  • Looms Republicans and White House Dig In to Send a Message to Voters Next Month NATO Opens Way To Start Bombing in Serb Province Milosevic Eases Stance Agreement Appears Imminent White House Aides Say— Clinton Voices Caution Television Headlines Middle
  • the grip of Communism. I want to continue our strong partnership with a democratic Russia. And by the Year 2000, we will bring some of Europe's new democracies into NATO ~ so theirfreedomis never in doubt again. America is once again the world's number one
  • , and the freedom, of Eastern Europe is protected by NATO guarantees A- ancrwhere the global commitment to reform in Russia has helped that nation thrive in a peaceful and democratic globalcommimity^^ We will strike hammer blows at the-intemational forces-ef
  • will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the missions of the next 50 years. We will welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as our first new allies from Central Europe. And we will reaffirm our
  • to be done as no one else can. They always come through for America. We must come through for them. The new century demands new partnerships for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit
  • demands new partnerships for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the missions of the next 50 years, to welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as our first
  • . This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the missions of the next 50 years, to welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as our first new allies from Central Europe, and to reaffirm our
  • for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the missions of the next 50 years, to welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as our first new allies from Central
  • Organization - the bulwark of Western security throughout the Cold War ~ was losing direction and support. Today, NATO is enforcing the peace in Bosnia and preparing to welcome new members from Central Europe. 33 Four years ago, America stood aloof as war
  • this year) 1 2V Century Military Readiness (pay increase, procurement, emergency funding, readiness study). sl 21 Century alliances NATO Summit Engagement in Asia - Japan, South Korea, China Democracy ~ Latin America, Cuba, Africa PERORATION: THE MILLENIUM
  • and leaders to fashion answers to particular problems (i.e. NATO expansion, global warming, etc.), solutions compatible with limited American resources. Pundits and experts should be reminded of the p i t f a l l s of easy answers, for one day, they might
  • sensationalism surrofinding against Russian hard-liners, who Bill Clinton makes it impossible for him to be an think Yeltsin's pact with NATO effective global leader," insold out Russian interests sists Republican consultant Scott W. Reed, ivho man...AND B Y N
  • , we have helped end the worst atrocities in Europe since World War II. • We are bringing the nations of Europe closer together, modernizing and preparing to expand NATO, working with Russia and revitalizing the economies of Central Europe
  • cuunTTfes. Weiravi helped Russia withdraw ita troopc from tho Baltic^By the Year 2000, I want to owitinuc Ijuildiug a strong partnership with a democratic Russia. And we will have brought some of Europe's new democracies into NATO so that their freedom
  • . The new century demands new partnerships for peace and security. This spring, I will convene the leaders of NATO in Washington for its 50th anniversary summit, to prepare for the mission of the next 50 years* We will welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech
  • to be other question iat, but it was consulting all were a whole ,>r immediately •n there were tlxmt whether nd we talked through what our objectives were independent of NATO: What would you like to have happen in Europe in 10 years? What is it we're trying
  • line on Bill Clinton is that he talks well and does little. The truth, so far as 1997 is concerned, is closer to the opposite. He has accomplished, or helped to accomplish, rather a lot: he has fixed the budget and enlarged NATO, and these are big
  • , and t o help h a r d - h i t communities adjust. --During my t r i p e a r l i e r t h i s month, proposed an h i s t o r i c plan -- the Partnership f o r Peace -- t o begin enlarging NATO so i t can meet the new challenges facing both Europe
Budget Binder (Item)
  • director in charge of the It took Judith A. Miller, the Pentagon's general the FBI's Washington Field Office. counsel, some time to figure out whether this law requires U.S. forces participating in the NATO ' peacekeeping operation in Bosnia to capture
  • of Haitian boat people. No: Clinton continued the policy. Take stronger action to end ethnic strife in Bosnia. Yes. After 2 1/2 years of delay forced by reluctant European allies, in 1995 Clinton led NATO to bomb in Bosnia, then brokered a peace agreement
  • , Taiwan, Japan, and Europe and the importance of continuing support for NATO, justice, and human rights. Media Reaction The media described Carter's speech as restrained, "moderate" in tone, "scarce," and lacking charisma. A Newrweek editorial summed up
  • in the former Soviet Empire in Eastern Europe. We have encouraged economic and political reform in Russia. By the Year 2000,1 see a world in which the integrity, and the freedom, of Eastern Europe is protected by NATO guarantees ~ and where the global commitment
  • e r s of NATO i n Washington f o r i t s 50th a n n i v e r s a r y summit, t o prepare f o r the missions of the next 50 years. We w i l l welcome Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic as our f i r s t new a l l i e s from C e n t r a l Europe
  • maintains large-scale funding to support Ihe Middle East peace process, continues assistance to Bosnia to carry oui the Dayton Accords, supports NATO expansion, and increases aid to the New Independent States of the former Soviet Union to support
Gallup Poll (Item)
  • , in recent years, Italians have voted on divorce; Spain voted on membership in NATO; and Austria and Sweden voted on the use of nuclear power. In the U.S., 43 states allow their legislatures to submit referenda to the people, and 24 states allow citizens
  • of California's Headwaters Forest. Foreign Policy: World's Strongest Force for Peace, Freedom and Prosperity Ratified NATO Enlargement - ensuring a more stable, democratic Europe and a fully-integrated Russia. Brokered Peace In Northern Ireland -- ending decades
  • e t Union, which h e l p s t o d e s t r o y m i s s i l e s once aimed a t us and t o c r e a t e new market o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r t h e f u t u r e ; o r by h a r n e s s i n g NATO's power and t h e s e r v i c e o f diplomacy i n t r o
  • FOR POSTMASTERS) 12/31/1988 416) C 0 0 1 7 4 3 9 1 NATO P O L I T I C A L 417) C 0 0 1 1 4 0 1 7 H A T I O H A L AGGBEGATES A S S O C I A T I O H PAC 418) C 0 0 2 1 2 3 7 3 HATIOHAL 419) C 0 0 2 0 1 5 0 9 H A T I O H A L AMERICAN WHOLESALE GBOCEBS' A S S
  • Madrid t o open t h e doors o f NATO t o Poland, 1 of 17 02/03/98 13:19:03 .White Hsuse Press Releases Database: PRESS CONFERENCBiBp(f/IfflBi}E^EBaHiaHie.gov/cgi-...>+19970806+ 19970806%29%29&use_hyp= Hungary, and t h e Czech Republic, w h i l e c r