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  • NATO, losing Kosovo. ~-~ Last week was the week in which the United States fought a war with change of Address ~~· I~ Email the Editor ,. Serbia and lost. As of this dejected hour, there are almost half a million refugees around Kosovo's borders
  • this was so important to our national interest. And I think he made an effort to do that. , j } \;1 tK \ .~ tJtey neared and then passed By B.uroN G:u.I.MAN Washinpn Pose SUiffWriter ~ ···~ 1 ' • · The United States and its NATO aDies yesterday
  • the New Deal and the welfare state, to replace dependency by independence." And so too throughout Europe. In Germany, the new Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder is bringing his country together by eliminating outdated rules that kept immigrants
  • uranium metal into the heart of bomb. Hamza stayed out of sight in the next room. Hamza's colleagues told the Germany company that the foundry was for working with tungsten metal. The Iraqis didn't know what to think when the men from Degusa just laughed
  • it back. Most respected academics held that once a country "went Communist." the loss of· ~om waa pennanent and irreversible. Yet in the last three years. we've seen the Berlin Wall come down. Germany reunified. all of Eastern Europe abandon Communism
  • , HMO reform, and education), but also in the success of moderate Republican Governors and in the success of reformed center-left parties in the UK, Italy, Germany, and Brazil. And the press and punditS are now willing to admit that you were the pioneer
  • complete the unfinished business of the Cold War, building an undivided Europe of democracies at peace, with an expanded NATO and a strong NATORussian partnership; meeting the challenge in Asia with strength and steadiness; strengthening the hands of peace
  • brokered by U.S. envoy Richard Holbrooke is falling apart. For weeks, a sense has been taking hold here that a return to all-out war is inevitable. NATO has renewed its threat of airstrikes if Milosevic continues to break his agreement with Holbrooke
  • BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)- The Yugoslav leadership today declared a unilateral cease-fire in its battle against Kosovo rebels to mark Orthodox Easter, hours after the most intensive night of NATO air raids across Yugoslavia. Western officials said
  • SecuritY reform for andent Slobodan Milosevlc to be-lllan. Yugoslavia Is made up of . other dJ!ti: said Rep. Cay SbaW, gin remov!Dg Sem troops from Semla and MODtenegro. ~ R-Fla.. cbalrman of tbe subKosovo If NATO ends i1s air· NATO supports autonomy
  • , 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 resolve have put Bosnia on the path to peace and prevented a humanitarian catastrophe in Kosovo
  • to pull U.S. and other NATO troops out because only an armed, non-aligned force can keep the peace among warring Serbs, Croats, and Muslims. Ideally, we would hand police-military duty over to an armed force of native Bosnians (comprised of ethnic Serbs
Unity, 3/3/99 (Item)
  • and 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. (Applause.) For 50 years, NATO contained communism and kept America and Europe secure. Now
  • Rock, AR [o;roff.i.:inie R~i.. AR _ Reception, Little Rock, AR DiMer, Little Rock, AR RON Little Rock, AR 7 8 9 10 11 12 Day & Evening Off NATO Host Committee Reception (T) DiMers, DC (2) (T) Evening Off Ron Brown Awards Ceremony (T) VP
  • 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 the next year, we will continue to make
  • . The cycle of revenge is a growing threat to the recent cease-fll'e that averted NATO airstrikes. The economy Is expected to ease * * * into slower growth, with no real threat * * .* of a recession, according to a quar- MarketsBrttaln's House of Lords ended
  • , 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
  • not. Within days, I will ask the Senate for its advice and consent to make Hungary, Poland, and the Czech Republic the newest members ofNATO. For 50 years, NATO contained communism and kept America and Europe secure. Now these three formerly communist
  • 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 ofthe next 50
Budget, 1998 (Item)