Search the Collection
- Collection > Office of Press and Communications - Philip J. “P.J.” Crowley (remove)
76 results
- NATO [North Atlantic Treaty Organization]
- Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE SUBJECT/TITLE DATE RESTRICTION 001 a. briefing paper Meeting with NATO Secretary General Manfred Woemer, October 6, 1993 (2 pages) 10/05/1993 Pl/b(l), P5 001 b. talking points
Yugoslavia (former) [2]
(Item)
- of the last 36 hours relative to Bosnia. These are developments about which I am cautiously optimistic. The parties are effectively complying with the NATO ultimatum of 9 February. The Serb and the Muslim forces have both removed their heavy weapons away from
Germany [1]
(Item)
- Germany [1]
- Helmut Kohl (5 pages) ca. Pl/b(l), P5, P6/b(6) 002d. paper The German Economic Scene (1 page) ca. 002e. paper U.S. Troop Strength, NATO and Bundswehr (1 page) 002 f. paper Out-of-Area Deployments and Yugoslavia (1 page) 03/25/1993 03/25/1993
Yugoslavia (former) [1]
(Item)
- . talking points Points to be Made in Telephone Call with Prime Minister Jean Chretien of Canada (3 pages) ca. 04/20/1994 Pl/b(l), P5 00 le. talking points Points to be Made in Telephone Call with Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Germany (2 pages) ca. 04/20
Yugoslavia (former) [3]
(Item)
- e NATO a l l i e s are dead serious about c a r r y i n g t h i s out, but t h a t i f t h e Serbs w i l l move t h e i r weapons or put them under United Nations c o n t r o l , t h e r e w i l l be no a i r s t r i k e s , and t h a t we want t o
Foreign Policy - General [1]
(Item)
- to Bosnia through longest humanitarian airlift in our history; promoted peace talks, enforced the "no-fly zone" and sanctions against Serbia, and secured NATO's commitment to airstrikes if needed to ensure relief flows and prevent Sarajevo's strangulation
Yugoslavia (former) [4]
(Item)
- very important: I t ' s a problem of guarantee for the agreement. We w i l l ask and request from the President Clinton that the United States participate i n these guarantees, of course, between NATO forces and so on. But for us, i t ' s e s s e n t i
Foreign Policy - General [2]
(Item)
- structure, operations and safety. STRENGTHENING SECURITY TIES o Called for a NATO Summit in January 1994. At that summit, proposed and won approval by NATO and the East European nations of a "Partnership for Peace" to adapt the alliance to our new European
Department of Defense [1]
(Item)
- military to undertake a range of missions fighting aggression in the Gulf, helping to contain the conflict in the Balkans, working to build a democratic peace in Europe through NATO's Partnership for Peace. But whatever the setting, our people in uniform
Singapore
(Item)
- s i o n by the U.N. and NATO t o bomb i n Bosnia, you're now confronted w i t h a developing hostage c r i s i s , i t appears there, where French troops are the l a t e s t t o be e n c i r c l e d by Serbs. What i s your message t o t h e Bosnian
France [2]
(Item)
- position in nearly a decade to provide effective leadership. But, the United States cannot ensure strong world growth or sustain i t s own recovery unless other G-7 countries also do their part. The keys are Germany and Japan, which need to take action
Department of Defense [2]
(Item)
- :52 7836951149 OASD (PA) The Pentagon P.07 Fifth point: international cooperation. Our allies and security partners around tha world hava as much to ba concerned about as wa do. We have tabled an Initiative with NATO to Increase alliance efforts
Foreign Policy - General [3]
(Item)
- . Stressed our support f o r a negotiated s o l u t i o n t o the c r i s i s i n Bosnia, enhance humanitarian assistance, made the sanctions on Serbia e f f e c t i v e , enforce the No F l y Zone and w i t h NATO held out the t h r e a t of a i r s t r i k
Department of Defense [3]
(Item)
- of Defense Les Afipin leaves Washington Friday, September 10, to travel to Belgium, Germany and Italy. Sccfttary Aspin will meet in Brussels with European security experts and U.S. military commanders from the European theater in thefirstof several planned
United Kingdom [1]
(Item)
- for a new world trade agreement to bring down trade barriers and open world markets to the products that American workers make, we worked together to make NATO stronger and more adaptable, to reach out to a l l those nations in the former communist world
Yugoslavia (former) [5]
(Item)
- and f u l l of understanding.'' However, Germany's constitution precludes i t s participation in military action against the Serbs. E a r l i e r in Brussalc, Christopher also won backing from NATO Secretary-General Manfred Woerner. He then met European
Department of Defense [5]
(Item)
- seen the fall of the Berlin Wall and the Iron Curtain; the reunification of Germany; the dissolution of the Soviet Union; major arms control agreements on nuclear weapons, chemical weapons and conventional forces in Europe; and the emergence
Somalia [1]
(Item)
- an extended conversation with her husband. And he i s , as you know, in a U.N. f i e l d hospital i n Mogadishu. But he w i l l be going to Germany as soon as the doctors say that he can t r a v e l . And then, as soon as possible, h e ' l l be back home
- OUR COUNTRY. NW .••"•ir-."?- CARD 1 OF 1 AMBASSADOR RAYMOND CHRETIEN (CRAY-TEE - AN) CANADA FAMILY: WIFE KAY DAUGHTER CAROLINE SON LOUIS FRANCOIS I GREATLY APPRECIATE CANADA'S HELP WITH NATO'S DECISION ON BOSNIA. I K O H W HARD THIS WAS, NW O GIVEN
- history repeat i t s e l f . Led by a great American President, Harry Truman, a man of very common roots but uncommon vision, we drew together with other Western powers to reshape a new era. We established NATO to oppose the aggression of communism. We
Foreign Policy - General [4]
(Item)
- East. I agree with the President that we can't turn our back on NATO. And I supported giving the administration fast track authority to negotiate a sound and f a i r free trade agreement with Mexico. But because the President seems to favor p o l i t i
Greece [2]
(Item)
- i n Bosnia and I underscored my view t h a t f u r t h e r NATO a c t i o n i s necessary t o r e s t o r e the momentum toward peace. We a l s o t a l k e d about t h e e f f e c t the embargo on S e r b i a i s having on o t h e r n a t i o n s i n
Italy
(Item)
- , and we're going to make them. We're going to adjust the global economy. Did you see what the Prime Minister of Germany said the other day? America has got i t . They're working. They're going to be productive. They're going to grow again. But I won't work
Russia [6]
(Item)
- , economic p a r t n e r s h i p ) by our r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h Y e l t s i n ' s reform government. Would remind you t h a t a l l o t h e r major c o u n t r i e s --Germany, UK, Japan, France, take same p o s i t i o n as we do. Q
Russia [3]
(Item)
- Yeltsin i s asking for a meeting of the United States, France, Germany and others to work on a settlement for Bosnia. He doesn't have any position on that? MS. MYERS: Right. No, as you know, most of the same countries met today i n Bonn; that meeting i s
Clinton - Appointments [3]
(Item)
- , West Germany, and a Foreign Fellow through the German Academic Exchange Service, West Germany, comes t o the Department of Commerce from a p r i v a t e legal practice i n the areas of government r e l a t i o n s , l i t i g a t i o n , contracts
Korea
(Item)
- forces i n to get in the middle of a c i v i l war in Yugoslavia, but that I would support using American forces as part of a NATO force i f there could be a peace agreement, and that I would make our a i r power available to support the United Nations
Japan [3]
(Item)
- a whole s e r i e s of others f o r t h e next s i x months between now and t h e G-7 i n NATO — the G-7 i n Naples. I would say again, t h i s was beyond our w i l d e s t dreams i n terms of t h e response of t h e Japanese t o requests t h a t we made
Iraq [1]
(Item)
- But in addition to these professionals, there is a vast networic of family support. In fact, family support groups have already formed at bases in Germany where some of those on the helicopters were assigned. And groups like these are providing meals, baby-sitting
- Namibia National Economic Council NATO Netherlands Nicaragua Nigeria Norway NSC Meeting (March 3, 1993) Norway Oman Pakistan Panama PDDsPRDs Peru PFIAB Philippines Palestinian Poland POW/MIAs Proliferation Resumes Romania Russia Saudi Arabia Senegal
Clinton - Appointments [1]
(Item)
- Alan F l a n i g a n E l Salvador European Communi t y S t u a r t E. E i z e n s t a t Robert Houdek Eritrea Pamela Harriman France Andrew Winter Gambia Richard Holbroke Germany Tom N i l e s Greece M a r i l y n McAfee Guatemala Joseph A. Saloom
Japan [4]
(Item)
- n s . I support permanent seats f o r Japan and Germany on t h e UN S e c u r i t y C o u n c i l . We need t o b r i n g t h e composition of t h e UNSC more i n l i n e w i t h c u r r e n t g l o b a l r e a l i t i e s . Any r e v i s i o n o f t
Netherlands
(Item)
- n t i f i e d economically and m i l i t a r i l y , or at least i n terms of security issues with the West, and NATO seemed to be an easy way, or a c l e a r way to do i t . But we're not closing the door on that. What we're trying to do i s to open
Romania
(Item)
- will continue between us and our NATO partners in January. So, I look forward to good discussions with you, Mr. Minister, and I'm very pleased that you're here in Washington. 1001 12/18/93 1:7 60 ©202 847 0244 P/R APS --- W I E H E »». H T S -2FOREIGN
Greece [1]
(Item)
- war. The Prime M i n i s t e r and I discussed the most r e c e n t developments i n Bosnia and I underscored my view t h a t f u r t h e r NATO a c t i o n i s necessary t o r e s t o r e t h e momentum t o w a r d peace. We a l s o t a l k e d about
France [1]
(Item)
- concerned about aid to Russia. We'va just been together, both at the European Community ard el: NATO. It i s always a pleasure to work with the French on n o T a n -.wo problems. We've been concerned naturally aoo'jt B » : i cs:i also been concernefl about
Kazakhstan [2]
(Item)
- are contained i n the c h a r t e r as w e l l as our p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n m u l t i l a t e r a l cooperation w i t h i n the framework of p a r t n e r s h i p i n the name of peace, a program i n i t i a t e d by NATO, strengthened our confidence i n
Kazakhstan [1]
(Item)
- Peace o f t h e N o r t h A t l a n t i c T r e a t y O r g a n i z a t i o n (NATO). The U n i t e d S t a t e s o f America and t h e Republic o f Kazakhstan a t t a c h g r e a t importance t o t h e CSCE and t h e North A t l a n t i c C o o p e r
Spain [1]
(Item)
- t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l community. As a s t r o n g NATO a l l y , v i g o r o u s proponent o f European i n t e g r a t i o n , c u r r e n t member o f t h e U.N. S e c u r i t y C o u n c i l and s i g n i f i c a n t t r a d i n g n a t
Austria
(Item)
- Mr. President, do the Russians agree w i t h the United Nation p o s i t i o n and the p o s i t i o n of the NATO, the current one? THE PRESIDENT: Well, I t h i n k we have ~ there i s a broad agreement on o b j e c t i v e s . I had a good t a l k w
Japan [1]
(Item)
- , we'll make our a i r forces available as part of the NATO strategy, as part, of the UNPROFOR strategy to protect the forces that are there. They were both t r y i n g to say i n d i f f e r e n t ways that we might — we c e r t a i n l y wouldn't rule
United Kingdom [2]
(Item)
- d Falklands •• • Nuclear Testing : ;. . :: NATO/European/Security Architecture UN Security Council Enlargement Libya/Pan Am-103 Cyprus Withdrawal/Redaction Marker Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE OOlq.talking points SUBJECT/TITLE DATE
Department of State
(Item)
- © 2 0 2 847 0244 PA/PRS 0007 -6- with respect to our policy toward NATO, I think the Partnership for Peace program that we've set forth is a very valid way to approach that which has gotten the concurrence of a l l of our N T allies. AO
Spain [2]
(Item)
- n c l u d i n g the NATO Summit Meeting i n January and the need t o complete successfully the GATT Uruguay Round by December 15. « # # THE WHITE HOUSB Office of the Press For Immediate Release Secretary August 10, 1993 PRESIDENT NAMES GARDNER
China [1]
(Item)
- the correctness of my words. I want to assure you that we will do everything possible to insure that the safety and protection of our nuclear arsenal would never decrease. Q: Did you discuss the issue of NATO's expansion eastward? And what are the prospects
Middle East - General [1]
(Item)
- Mr. President, i n the wake of the decision by the U.N. and NATO to bomb i n Bosnia, you're now confronted with a developing hostage c r i s i s , i t appears there, where French troops are the l a t e s t to be encircled by Serbs. What i s your
Clinton - First 100 Days
(Item)
- Joins the President in lunch meeting With Senate Republicans Joins the President in meeting with NATO Secretary General Woerner Meets with British Secretary of State for the Environment 1 43 MARCH 3, 1993 Reinventing Government: National Peiformance
Canada [1]
(Item)
- i l a t e r a l i s s u e s . The P r e s i d e n t emphasized h i s e f f o r t s t o seek wider a u t h o r i t y f o r NATO m i l i t a r y a c t i o n t o p r o t e c t t h e s i x UN-designated safe havens i n Bosnia, i n c l u d i n g
Turkey
(Item)
- a t the p a r t i e s on the ground would abide by the NATO deadline f o r the removal of heavy weapons from the exclusion zone around Sarajevo and t h a t progress could be achieved i n n e g o t i a t i o n s t o achieve a permanent peace s o l u t i
Ukraine [2]
(Item)
- together with the NATO countries in the partnership. Finally, the last part of the Oval Office before we stepped out and went on — they went on to the working lunch — there was a brief photo opportunity for Oksana Baiul and Victor Pretrenko. They came
Israel [2]
(Item)
- access to U.S. hardware and technology that i s made available to our NATO a l l i e s . I s r a e l i s often lumped with i t s neighbors as a region of concern for purposes of high tech exports. Why? A: I REAFFIRMED THE UNITED STATES' LONGSTANDING
Arms Control
(Item)
- of information enables the Open Skies regime to make a unique contribution to building confidence and enhancing stability. Present signatories include a l l NATO A l l i e s , the East European members of the former Warsaw Pact, Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Georgia
- t e s states from the former Soviet bloc and other non-NATO members to work with NATO in m i l i t a r y cooperation. When I met with Central
Ireland
(Item)
- o f g l o b a l issues on which our common values and i n t e r e s t s u n i t e us, i n c l u d i n g s u p p o r t f o r r e f o r m i n Russia, e f f o r t s t o s t r e n g t h e n NATO and reach o u t t o Europe's new democracies, and t h e
Japan [5]
(Item)
- are and what the consequences of various courses of action w i l l be. And I think we have to consider things which at least previously have been unacceptable to some of the Security Council members and some of those in NATO and in other common security
Trade [1]
(Item)
- to weapons, dual-use items and technologies. The COCOM member countries are NATO countries (except Ireland), Japan and Australia. COCOM operated on a rule of unanimity so any member could veto a proposed export of items agreed to be controlled. The end
Middle East - General [3]
(Item)
- foreign policy interests; mobilizing c r i t i c a l and timely support for Russian democracy as an e s s e n t i a l investment in our national security; c a l l i n g for a NATO summit to adapt the Alliance to meet the new security challenges of a v a s
NAFTA [2]
(Item)
- on for this winter; that we try to get the United Nations to agree to l e t the NATO position that the United States put together on the availability of a i r power in the event that Sarajevo i s seriously shelled be an actual live option and not just something
