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NATO/Europe - Background
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- NATO/Europe - Background
- of defending deeply divided on the question of the Czech Republic and perhaps other new al- Germany against a Soviet tank inva- rapid NATO expansion. Many offilies against external attack_-from a disgrun- sion, or responding in kind to a Sovi- cials
Military - European Forces
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- 1,370 Denmark 40 France 70 Germany Greece Italy Luxemburg 76,760 570 11,420 30 Netherlands 780 Norway 110 Portugal 90 Spain 2,630 Turkey 3,120 United Kin;dom Greenland 12,320 130 Iceland 2,150 Azores 1.030 Total: 112,620 • Data
- President Clinton's Trip to Bonn & Berlin, Germany - July 1994 [1]
- . • PRESS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS U.S.-German Relations Q: Is Germany more an ally of convenience or a friend? A. G~rmany a major partner of the u.s.~ working closely bilaterally and within UN, NATO, G-7 and CSCE on virtually all important global issues
- Case Number: 2006-0460-F FOIA MARKER This is not a textual record. This is used as an administrative marker by the Clinton Presidential Library Staff. · Folder Title: Secretary W. Christopher European Security/NATO Staff Office-Individual
- President Clinton's Trip to Bonn & Berlin, Germany - July 1994 [3]
- -Individual: Speechwriting-Boorstiri Original OAIID Number: 418 Row: Section: Shelf: Position: Stack: 48 ~ 4 1 v Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE DATE SUBJECTffiTLE RESTRICTION 001. paper re: Germany, NATO
Russia/U.S. - Opinion Polls
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- intercession by NATO or individual Western countries. Political Consequences of the Conflict Two-thirds (67%) feel that the' current crisis could undermine the democratic system of government in Russia. As many (63%) say that this is at least somewhat likely
NATO Future
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- NATO Future
- Case Number: 2006-0460-F FOIA ·MARKER This is not a textual record. This is used as an administrative marker by the Clinton Presidential . Library Staff. Folder Title: NATO Future ' ' Staff Office-Individual: · Speechwriting-Boors tin
- about 19% of total the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), and the General Agreement on leading market, taking nearly one-third of U.S. merchandise imports. U.S.-Canada Taliffs and Trade (GATT). · all food exports. Conversely, Canada is the trade
- of the United States Lu.ncheon hosted by. German Chancellor Kohl Petersburg Guesthouse, Bonn, Germany July 11, 1994 Our gracious hosts, Chancellor and .Mrs. Kohl, Presi.dent and Mrs. Herzog, ladies and gentlemen, I thank Chancellor Kohl for his invitation for us
- President to visit the capital of-reun~ted Germany. This great city, so long the single most, important ·· symbol of our dreams for freedom everywhere, is today the_ greatest example of the most fundamental miracle of.ou~·ti~es. · Freedom reigns 9ver one
Germany - Post-Unification
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- Germany - Post-Unification
- Case Number: 2006-0460-F FOIA MARKER This is not a textual record. This· is used as an administrative marker by the Clinton Presidential Library Staff. Folder Title: Germany - Post-Unification I Staff Office~Individual: Speechwriting-Boorstin
- to overcome Russia's misconcepti~ns about the process of NATO expansion and give new impetus to buildingthe NATO-Russia relationship. But decisions about the future of NATO will be taken by NATO's 16 members alone. · • --------------------------- ,. f
- . We exchanged views on NATO issues. Today we better understand-the interests and concerns of each other, and yet we still don't have answers to a number of questions -- our positions even remain unchanged. I hope that our joint statement on matters
- existance, external independence and internal liberty of the nation ... " From the Preamble to the 3rd of May Constitution, 1791, Europe's first and the world's second written constitution, following only our own. Press Guidance :J : ~ NATO EXPANSION
7/94 Trip - Press Reviews
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- ANALYSIS . . OF .THE PRESIDENT'·s· TRIP . ··.To· LATVIA· POLAND·." ·. . ,· ' ' ITALY AND GERMANY.··JULY 5-·12, . 1994 . . . ' . . . . . •· . . ,· I . . ' ·~ . . ··. . . ... ~:.PRODUCED ~y TilE OFFICE OF NEWS ANALySIS (OEOB 161, 6.,6694
7/94 Trip - Brandenburg Gate
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- : President William J. Clinton- Remarks to the People of Berlin at the Brandenburg Gate- Berlin, Germany (with extensive corrections by POTUS) (4 pages) 07/12/1994 RESTRICTION P5 COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records National Security Council Robert
- by President Bush and President Clinton, Russian troops completed their withdrawal last August from Germany and the Baltic states. Now, for the first time since World War II, the people of Central Europe are free of occupying forces. -3.- Despite the progr
VE-Day - Gore Remarks
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- Germany, the Federal Republic of Germany joined NATO. In Europe, meanwhile, enlightened leaders· of Germany's neighbors helped it become a founding member of what is now the European Union. In 1963, President Kennedy was able to say that the proudest boast
Eastern Europe - U.S. Aid
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- capital." GARMISCH, Germany-Inside a U.S. military barracks, up in the rarefied air of the Bavarian Alps, rows of officers had gathered, 'representing tlie military elite of every former Warsaw Pact nation and Soviet republic, from Armenia to Uz- Gen
- continue to express skepti- tere~ts. The result has been in- very serious argument made before cism about American intentions to creased mistrust and rising nation- abolishing this deal, and' I haven't expa'nd NATO, and think that Wash~ alist feeling
- development in vital regions. Challenges as diverse as nuclear proliferation, terrorism, and environmental degradation still endanger our security and prosperity. Mr. Chairman, it was a bipartisan consensus that launched the Marshall Plan, established NATO
Peacekeeping - H.R. 872
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- threats. The likely result is to im.p~l the U. 5.. to act alone more often. Fourth, this bill alters the steady course we and our Allies have set toward the expansion of NATO. As I have said many times, NATO's expansion is inevitable and will strengthen
- and perhaps complete that great mission. Last week, on his third trip to Europe this year, the President matched his words from Normandy with concrete deeds. From Latvia to Poland, from the G-7 summit in Naples to Germany, the President carried a broad package
Russia - U.S. Policy
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- avoidany attempt to reconstitute the U.S.S.R." In addition, the Administration has taken some preliminary steps to address more realistically the issue of NATO expansion. After a period of evasion and equivopation, the Administration has stated more
- by Article·. II of the North Atlantic Treaty, brought the member countries together into increasingly close·· political collaboration. The six largest NATO members, joined by Japan, have formed the Group of Sevet:t, which seek closely to c~ordinate
SOTU 1994 - Foreign Policy
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- economies and respect for existing borders. With our NATO allies, we created a Partnership for Peace that invites states from the former Soviet bloc to join NATO and other states in military cooperation. And when I met with Lech Walesa and Vaclav Havel
- to an imperialistic Russia could hasten Central European countries" . admission to NATO. (excerpts) How is Poland perceived from the point of view of American global policy? Let me start at a point just before the answer to that question. And that is to stress
- the criminals who are trying to smuggle materials for nuclear explosives, our two nations and Germany have increased cooperation and engaged in joint anti-terrorist training. 28 Soon, under the leadership of our Federal Bureau of Investigation, we
- this fall. U.S.-Poland working together to help with social problems caused by collapse of old system . • 2 • Poland, Russia, NATO Q: Can Poland join NATO? A. In January, NATO made historic decision to expand to new democracies. Not whether but when
Mexico - U.S. Border
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- of the general is awkward for the Russian military, which has tried to portray itself as an equally responsible partner in peacemaking with the NATO countries. The Russian military has been· hit by allegations of corruption in eastern Germany and faulted
1994 Principals Schedules
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- (Honolulu on return from APEC?) *week of 11/14 or 11/21 Christopher European security (prior to NATO/CSCE meetings) open 11118 .. Perry European security (open) Plenary Session ofNorth Atlantic Assembly (D.C.) * 11121-23 V-POTUS Summit
- peoples of Central and Eastern Europe are secure. In moving to guarantee its own security, Poland has become a model for the Qther nations of Central and Eastern Europe. Your decision to establish good relations with Russia, Ukraine, Germany
Turkey - Background
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- rights record, Turkey s government is considered the. ~nly secular democracy in the Islamic world. Since its inclusion in NATO in1952, Turkey manned the· ram~~ against the Soviet Union. Now. It IS assuming a more difficult role as a fortification against
UNGA '94 - Later Drafts
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- materials for nuclear explosives, our two nations and Germany have increased cooperation and engaged in joint anti-terrorist training. Soon, under the leadership of our Federal Bureau of Investigation, we will open a law enforcement training academy
- President Clinton's Trip to Bonn & Berlin, Germany - July 1994 [2]
- Case Number: 2006-0460-F FOIA ·MARKER · This· is not a textual ·recorq. This is used as an . administrative marker by the Clinton Presidential Library Staff. Eolder Title: President Clint~n's Trip to Bonn & Berlin, Germany - July 1994 [2] ·- Staff
Great Powers
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- be said on this score . . Most re.cently, Britain and France The refusal to tolerate combat casual(not to mention that other putative great ties is notconfined to democracies. The power, Germany) flatly refused to risk Soviet Union was still an intact
Clinton Doctrine - Articles
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- not repeat what National Security Council sessions we did in Desert Storm." As 1994 came to a close, a soon- on Bosnia, Haiti, North Korea and to-be GOP-controlled Congress pre- NATO, Secretary of State Christopared for hearings on military pher pleaded, ever
- East; established NATO's Partnership for Peace and initiated a process that will lead to NATO's gradual expansion; secured the accession of Ukraine, Kazakhstan, and Belarus to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and their agreement to eliminate nuclear
Albania - Background
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- Original OAIID Number: 415 Row: Section: Shelf: Position: Stack: 48 ~ 3 1 v THE WALL STR.EET JOURNAL THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1994 Balkan Woes Darken Albania and Greecev Ethnic Feud Could Explode Into Another Bosnia, Involving NATO Allies Albania
- successor. And it will say, "To be opened only in saddest moments." So it will have only the words written, "Go visit Germany." NoTE: The President spoke in the Kurhaus. His opening words referred to Dr. Grorg August Zinn, Minister-President of Hesse, who
NSC - 1995 Calendar
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- :'· 1 ;[_q :ll!- ~ } t: , ~ll :Hi: . .r t: }.. 1\i " I\ F' ,1! · ·Hi .:[ji . 'f: : ·,;1 : -~! G:\EXECSEC\NWLNTRM.DOC ~ ... ! _-:.; 3 fl 1996 EVENT ,,'I LOCATION li ~I January NATO Summit Brussels May 30 Participation
- ~ our. ~ty ~d increase ollr :wealth~ After World War IT, , I a rernai-kable generation of ~ericans helped create the -institutions - like NATO, the . (, ·, • • • ·: .-' • • . ' • •. '·. ' ' " ' • ~ • I : ' • •. ' •• ' • ' I
China - Security/Stability
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- other great powers: Japan, China, Russia and Germany. And for the next century, we must concentrate on Asia .. It contains most of the world's population and much of its industry, and Japan and China are the only powers with the potential
- participant has said, "This program taught me responsibility-you can do anything you put your mind to." Case Study: Siemens· Stromberg-Carlson Electronics Technicians Apprenticeship Program Siemens Stromberg-Carlson, an international company based in Germany
7/94 Trip - Message Meetings
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- . The Italians have an active interest in the ongoing negotiations. They've, of course,·beeri, playing a v·ery critical role -in hosting the NATO forpes that are engaged in the enforcement of the no-fly zone and the exclusion zones in Bosnia. They may
- , 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, Germany Berlin, Germany to Washington, D.C. (Andrews A.F.B.) 2789 6-94 STATE (INR/GGI) Statute
- -Boorstin I ·~ .. Original OAIID Number: 415 Row: Section: Shelf: Position:.: Stack: 48 ~ 3 1 v . ~a~t Europe JJVatches the Bear, · -. . · A,. War11y associate status in NATO. ,. "There'is no partnership yet," Mr. !The Big Issue
- security·in Europe eastward. And that is one re~on why NATO's,actioi:ljn Bosriia is 'I • ' ••• . • • ' • •• • • ' • I ' ., . ' . . ' ,· .' ·. 1 •' :. ' so important:· it isth~ fust time NATO has uhdertaken a~al militan.op~rations
- a . . ' . ; '' .' '. ·, '1. .. . . '' i ' ':·· '( MORE ;'.,· ,,\ . ~ 2 _~.-.. . '' kind of a. gray zone in Central'':Europe in security 'terms between East and West. ' • • J As th~ Pi~sident has said before with regatd to the·: . expansion of NATO, the ·issue
- risen to meet a '· en to the call; c picks up. Let's remind separation that common for cor common securit Of course, some partnership, oft• weapons we're makes me wonc the last 40 years . In my countr: is an entire B< planes used for part of NATO
- ' Atlantic Treat anlz~tloit offers ttng to t}le P_restdent and undermm- ·• both lear?ed _~! the_ centrifuge. from satd. there. .would. be no_ serio~s .clash, NATO expansion and Russian nucledemocrat_ perhaps Inevitable giv~ _ . · .Y g . · . lng Mr. Kozyrev
- peacekeeping units in Central and Eastern Europe. Some of this money would support the Baltic Peacekeeping Battalion being established jointly by these three states. We also hope to expand our security cooperation through NATO's Partnership for Peace, in which
- : Germany- Economic Outlook (3 pages) 06/20/1994 P1/b(1), P5 004d. tables re: Germany- Key Economic Indicators. (1 page) 06/17/1994 P1/b(l) 004e. briefmg paper re: France- Economic Outlook (2 pages) 06/2011994 P1/b(l), P5 004f. tables re: France
Argentina - Background
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- It fears recession. Germany Jived and the stakes of Argentina's latest gambi.t Please Turn to Page A17, Column 1 hyperinflation, so it's scared of infla· 1 1'he Big Gamble Taking a Huge_Risk, . Argent ma nt ent"IOna11 y Def1·ate· Its Economy
Resources - Talking Points
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- in technical assistance _for energy sectors of developing countries helped build $50 billion/year market for private power. U.S. firms getting the largest share, more than Japan and Germany. ~ Big "bang for our buck" with our contributions to international
Speeches - Foreign Policy
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- the Superpower Syndrome 1/ By Ronald Steel LOS A:-IGF.LF.S ving tried to appease the mterventlomsts. while not getting sucked into a war in Bosnia, President Clinton's opuons narrow dangerously .. NATO's tougher stance over the weekend shows resolve but in itself
- meeting with him? (p. '111-12) :~ \ (10) I refer to Iran only in passing.· (p. 12) Given the audience and the fact that we'll have come from the press conference, I think this makes sense. Agree (11) Is the NATO stuff (p. 12) necessary? Yes
Ethnic Conflict
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- , As a in places such as France, Germany and Italy, extremist parties feed off anti-foreign sentiment. Even in the United States, anti-immigrant parties are arising in states such as California, and a variety of minority groups are attacking what is called
- of bringing Europe's new ldemocn1Cies into NATO and created the Partnership for Peace to promote military apd political cooperation among I · European nations. • Undertook actions with NATO allies and the United Nations to contain the conflict in Bosnia
Baltic States - Background
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- to closure. The Baltic States are reaching out to NATO via PFP and to EU-related institutions, and cooperate well among themselves. II. Objectives Russian Troop Withdrawals: Laud progress in getting Russia to withdraw its troops from the Baltics, underscore
Islam - Western Nations
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- - hvmg m Holland. But that does not lims in their midst But five weeks of interviews in ' med Ali Saroulth fidgeted with a cup : m~an l.want to melt completely In France, Germany, Britain and the ; of tea in a grimy factory that was thts soctety
- Brigade 1. PURPOSE: To provide information about the history of the Berlin Brigade 2. FACTS: a. At the end of World War II, the occupying forces of Great Britain, France, the United States, and the Soviet Union divided Germany into four sectors. Berlin
Nuclear Smuggling
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- contact with a a Ukrainian truck heading to a Russian general who had access to customs warehouse in Germany, military stockpiles in Ukraine. Govand just last week, a final shipernment investigators said they did ment of zirconium on an airplane not know
Poland - Background Reading
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- ." · · For hundreds of years Poland was denied unity and swallowed up first Enforced Alliance With Soviet Union Reclaiming the Past by Prussia, Russia and Au5iria:and · later by Germany and the Soviet Union. · So the right to a national history is a perennial
7/94 Trip - Transcripts
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- , agree- · rier~hip For ,Peace with NATO. In f.eco~i~ ment., And I would' like to lendemphasis_ on--. Jion ofth_eir. role I. have asked the Congress _several issues' that we discussed in g~eat'er ~n-. t~e ·budget· ~or. 1995 ·fo,r-~$10 _Jnill~.on,- fo
- ability to preserve stability in regions vita:lto our interests. To advance regional security the Clinton Administration has: ' l .·c-L / ofbringin~new democracies into NATO. ~ ~';)\ • • · Initiated the process Proposed .1nd helped create
Berlin Wall - Background
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- • For rom!Jners o Fntdnchstrasse smtwn WEST GERMANY '/// RO~TE.S TO BERLIN / / \. .. \: ' Fmnkfurt BERLIN:_ THE WALL AND ITS CHECKPOINTS TRANSIT ROADS lO WEST GERMANY '· StDJpe- J.ltiliqltt~ 10. Hurst111sst "· Drrilittdm·Dnwi1z. 12
- ~s.ensus th~t. launched. the . Marshall Pian, established the. United ·Nations;. ·NATO and. the GATT, .. coritairie,d communism and kept the unite
100 Days' - History Memo
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- Reagan Clinton February 15, 1961 Pledged support of NATO. February 15, 1961 Received cable on disarmament from Premier Khrushchev. March 31, 1933 Passed Civilian Conservation Corps Reconst+uction Relief Act. -~ ~ WEEK FIVE FOR April s, 1933 Extended
Military - New Army
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- interestand. often, ill-concealed skepticism. Many privately remain unpersuaded of the wisdom in a NATO exSee GERMANY, A44, CoL 1 REDUCTION IN FORCE Vl t= •ei ... IJ> DRAWDOWN OF U.S. MILITARY IN EUROPE :"- -'1 "':! .., ::: "" "' !S = t= ... 1000
- ''. ·. • Russian troop withdr~wals:.: President .promotect···persorially .with ;Ye~tsin Ri.1ssian wit'hdrawais. tr9m: Latvia,· EstoniO:~· · , . ' Coupled with. completion of .Russian w:lthdra:Wal· from Germany, , . this means no ·Rus.sian forces in'. Central Europe
Nuclear Disarmament
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- Sw~h proBI:am the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. the technical journal's fmdings, alto devei?P a nuclear born~ option, a projeCt Japan, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, though it acknowledged that the that at 1ts Cold War he1ght secretly em- Canada
- ' ' • • ··u.s. . Wor_ld, ·Exeluding Canada : .· · . . . (a)' Trgdjtionally Libcr.si Operatfn~ ' ·'' 103.14,1, .. ' ' ,· .· 174.5%. II ' . u.s. .;·N~therla_nds ' ' Regjmes : · u.s! · France. · u.s.- West Germany . . 'i ~- .. . ',. . 142.7
- . ·The transitio~ to a more. honest and open market economy requires time .. New problems will nd.· But in the midst of the pain, I would urge you also to see '\. the promise. ook, for example, at nations like Japan, Korea and Germany-- ll devastated by war
- power to make a new season of re.newal, for ourselves and the world. · At the G-7 summit in Napl~s 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
VE-Day - Background/Notes
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- into Germany. I was shunted to · Sachsenhausen near Berlin,-then Leonberg near Stuttgart, then Dachau near , Munich - camps normally reserved for political prisoners, .common criminals and -homosexuals .. *International lawver in New York and Pari~.
- . . - Miracle in Haiti: .' . .. The Plot Too Incredible to. Publish ~ _ Tim BE_~IN WALL FAtLs; GERMANY RE·iiNITEs· - . . ~ . ;_. . ,. NELSON MANOELA FREE FROM PRIS~N; ELECTED PRESIDENT OF A FREE SOUTH AFRICA :o:_~ · ~THE USSR_DISAPPEARSAS A POLITICAL
- . Two weeks ago, the Bosnian Serbs unleashed a 1400 shell assault on the civilians of Sarajevo. The United Nations called this attack "a return to medieval barbarism" and asked for· a NATO air response, which we supported. Now, we have joined with our
- ," . . . ' .. < ' . . ..... MoNDAY,MAYl, 1995 · ·Sh.alty·,. _Tru.ce . ··a:···. ... . B.o''·s·m> 'In ' · . ~OSNIA,FromAl ...L~at10esite. such reif>inde[.said tim , U.N. OtflC!als they·~ . expected no this ' ; . ·: ~· . . '' In' recent weeks, Mushm and · de.;pite a NATO
- , the Korean peninsula, NATO and Haiti -- and ask themselves what would happen if America had not engaged and led on those issues. ' ' That is no less true as oui nation and our people face the swirling global economy. Jn the. face of confusing and rapid
Book/Plan - Draft [3]
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- of the thinking and -4- treat workers like cogs in a machine. In the average American factory, 12 percent of all workers are supervisors compared to 3-4 percent in Germany and Japan. Our best companies understan.d that . we must change and have instituted total
- revalued after thatcountrys re:- ·five years. The results were·d.lsas- ·· encoui
- , but not to report violations of others;" a U.S. officia! said. "In any case, we think the arms ban is unfair." . In pressing for a negotiated settlement in Bosnia, Washington had hoped threats of NATO airstrikes and economic sanctions would persuade the Serbs
- % of its and assists trade. Strengthening gross national product on foreign aid. developing nations and nascent (Canada spends .45%. the United democracies helps stabilize the Kingdom .31% and Germany .37%.) region and open up new U.S. The fat is somewhere
Russia - Extremist
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- furthest to the right of anyone in the ' y eltsin Govemmem. receadywriting i that "Russia is predestined to be a great power." His ~ on Serbia, NATO and the West sometimes seem as if they were written by Zb.irinovksy himself. Suddeuly, the West is the all
Nonproliferation
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- . They've got to give the same access given to the IAEA, in wholly different political circumstances, in South Africa." Among other things, any deal short of such demands would meet with "strong arguments against it" from Washington's NATO allies
- ~. The conflict. there knows no natural boundaries. The fuse of potential violence lies like a coiled snake across the region. .... - 5 - A wider conflagration could threaten us strategically by undermining new democracies in Eastern Europe, dividing our NATO
China - Background
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- four heavy weapons brazenly stolen from United Nations collection sites. United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR) commanders last week summoned NATO warplanes to bomb an ammunition dump near Pale, the Bosnian Serbs' self-proclaimed capital. Defiant
- to be in Germany studying Unguistics. In 1986, the American Red Cross discovered that Anna became a naturalized u.s. citizen in 1956. Her son, who was left behind as a small child, Is looking for her today. Her 1956 address on her naturalization application
West Africa - Background
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- leaders in Moscow to mark· the 50th 1 a second day of violence in Port-au-Prince. anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany. * * * Clinton and Yeltsin will meet today to disThousands of Iranian students rallied in cuss their differences over the breakaway
Peacekeeping
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- , on the Golan Heights; o they separate forces tied to our Greek and Turkish allies in NATO on Cyprus; o they patrol the Kuwait border to monitor Iraqi troop movements as a signal of international resolve against Saddam Hussein; o they are helping the newly
China - Deng's Death
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- d~ring a four-month truce that ended May I, fled through the streets and took shelter in basements ·and doors as shells exploded around them. NATO warplanes buzzed the. city but a Bosnian government plea for air strikes was denied. ""Once again
- a similar process since the Berlin v.,r all came down in 1989. In the aftermath of v.,rorld War One. the nation and its allies made some bad ~hoices. We failed to build an economic order that would have allowed defeated nations like Germany and developing
Bosnia - Talking Points
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- responsibility - will tear our nation apart. • It will severely undermine NATO and lead to American responsiblity for the outcome of the war in Bosnia. • Unilateral lift will help the Bosnian Serbs in their fight, and increase the risk of a wider war
7/94 Trip - Walesa Bilateral
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- Partnership for Peace military exercises in Poland in September. ·The United States and otir NATO allies 1are very excited about that and deeply impressed that. Pohnd led the way to 21.nations joining the Partnership for Peace. That is the beginning
Bosnia - Language
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- permission of the Serbs to get humanitarian convoys through, and the Serbs often said no. ' Our allies, France and Britain, sent troops to the U.N. force. We did not. But whim the U.N. asked for NATO air strikes to help the mission, our men and planes took
Bosnia Veto - Early Drafts
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- steps to achieve our goals. . · • For-more than a year t.h.~.J:~illJ.hn~gt_g_f_our ·.varni1~gs backed by NATO ". ai~ strikes stopped the shelling of Sarajevo-- the Bosnian capital. The shelling only resumed when cumber~ome.UN Pf.9J;_~QJJ
Bosnia - Language
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- -- by mruntaining pr~ssure on those who reject the international peace plan. We are supporting our NATO allies who have put peacekeeping troops on the line to limit the fighting and protect the innocent. And we have committ~d ourselves to an extraordinary effort
- , in meantime, Russia has_ launched· dialogue with NATO as Yeltsin agreed in May. That's gqod news --for us; NATO and Russia, since Russia must be_ active, constructive player if we are to achieve goal of , " integrated, undivided Europe. -- Discussed CFE Treaty
Bosnia - Current Guidance
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- that preserves a viable, multi-ethnic Bosnian state; to prevent the spread of the conflict; to help limit the loss of life; and to keep faith with our NATO Allies. who have troops on the ground there. That is why the United States led efforts by NATO to lift
Bosnia Statement, 8/5/94
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- a United Nations convoy, kiiliryg one British soldier;-they have also blocked access routes in the city and attempted to reclaim weaponsbeihg h~ld under UN guard. As the situation · has worsened, the United States-has urged the UN. and its NATO allies
- of the European family; that they are entitled to join Western and European institutions if they wished to and could meet the tenus - something\we should help them to do. The enlargement of the European Union and of NATO are twin aspects of the same policy
- for Ukraine's access to broader economic cooperation with the West, expecially in high-technology areas such as aerospace. We also look forward to building constructive military ties. Ukraine became the first NIS state to join NATO's Partnership for Peace
- measured success. • For more than a year our warnings backed by NATO air strikes stopped the shelling of Sarajevo-- the Bosnian capital. The shelling only resumed when UN procedures blocked continuing action. -··- · - - - · ______________ ___. • l
Bosnia Veto, 7/24/95
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- unilaterally lifts the arms embargo. The United States, as the leader of the NATO Alliance, would be obliged to send thousands of American ground troops ·to assist in that difficult operation. Second, lifting the embargo now could cause the fighting in Bosnia
- 's, ,sett-ing the stage for Europe~s · , division.' Central Europeans regard their seC:urity.as ·uncertain,· worrY.: 'ab'out .the .w.orst~ and, thus seek. m~mbership in . NATO, history's most. succes·sful defensiye secu,rity ailiance
- these decisions into reality. Let me review the decisions and their significance: • First, there was agreement that any Bosnian Serb attack on Gorazde. would be met with a "substantial and decisive response." This means a strong and decisive response by NATO air
NSC - '95 Accomplishments
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- economic sanctions against Serbia-Montenegro and the Bosnian Serbs • Participated in NATO sanctions enforcement operations in Adriatic • Contributed one-fifth of the monitors enforcing the closure of Serbia's border with Bosnian Serb-controlled areas
- ·stack: .v .. '•. I NATO EXPANSION AND THE PARTNERSHIP FOR PEACE "The question is no longer whether NATO will take on new members, but when and how we will do so." President Clinton Brussels, Belgium January 9, 1994 "In this period of great social
- serves as a guide to others in the region. Your active participation in the Partnership for Peace leads the way in bringing the newly freed nations of the region closer to NATO .. Given your unwavering contributions to peacekeeping around the world, you
- for Peace, for the establishment for a special relationship between Russia and NATO and to continue on the steady, careful path of NATO expansion. It's important to recognize that these initiatives have given Russia's new democracies, those who are now
- ,·' '. . ; '· . . \.' ' ' . ofo~r co'm~o~ securit)j;B'~t. it ~s ,ch~gi~g to .m~et·_~he ... ' NATO remains the bedrock •. l • ' • . , ' ', . ., , r, , I , : I . , I , ' • . : . begin I •t' I ·: '' \ ' •• ' I
[Anthony] Lake - Transcripts
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- the Press (NBC News) - Sunday, January 1, 1995 MR. RUSSERT: Welcome again to MEET THE PRESS. Our issues this Sunday morning: 1995 and .. the· world ·is still a. dangerous. place-~Bosnia, :Chechnya, :Korea, ·NATO and-more. Our guest, a keyadviser
- peacekeeping. That would violate a solemn treaty commitment -- something that the United States as a great nation should not do. If our NATO allies and Japan were to adopt similar policies, UN peacekeeping would end overnight. !5 DEPARTMENT OF STATE (WEJ
Europe - CSCE Background
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- and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE) and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)-are doing little to stabilize Europe. Events of the past jive years illustrate the weaknesses of the CSCE and the limits of NATO. • The current institutions cannot bring peace
- adversaries of the Warsaw Pact will be holding joint training exercises with NATO troops." Working closely with our European allies, we have launched NATO's Partnership for Peace. After only· ten months, 21 nations have joined the Partnership, which will work
- U.S. interests. We would have to choose between shutting down UN peacekeeping operations or stopping other collective military missions, such as enforcing· sanctions against Iraq . . • ' HR.872 writes into stone the process for NATO expansion
NSC - 1995 Goals
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- emphasis on our relations with Ukraine--the most important country in the region next to Russia. Active policy to support the westward orientation of the three Baltic countries is also a priority, particularly on NATO/PFP issues. Important economic
- cleansing. · .· · . · The Indian rebellion in Mexico coupled with financial uncertainty has resulted in genuine security concerns on our ~southern border-- and make no mistake that illegal immigration / is a security threat. . · A key NATO ally in Turkey
Isolationism
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- · and North Atlantic Treaty Organization cians don't set out to turn America to stop the Serbian rape of Bosnia may isolationist. Instead, things simply drift deliver a double whammy. NATO. havthatwav. • ing failed to agree on real militarv . Today, as the U.S
- the GATT would help break the grip of negotiations as it does on rerecession and stagnant job newing NATO, we helped to togrowth worldwide, This is the cus Europe's attention on the kick~rt the global economy urgency of the Dec. 15 deadbadly needs. line
Bosnia - Public Opinion
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- A. OFF. RESEARCH-+ . ·s-14-95 ; 1:.45PM BY: . • J . 94565709;#.3/ 6 .\ ' I~·· •-\~ ' •, .. ·r. 2 I ., · • · U.S. airstrikes -~'A 'm~ority (59%) favor U;S./NATo' airstrikes against Serb forces· attacking U.N.-dcclared "safe areas" in. Bosnia
- with that government. And I asked for Japan's help in keeping the need for more progress on human rights issues very much a part of everyone's agenda with China. On Russia, I conveyed our satisfaction that Russia has decided to join the NATO Partnership for Peace
- Secretary W. Christopher - European Security/NATO
Russia - Yeltsin
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- . Beyond all that, there are the issues standing between him and a suc~ess ful summit with the U.S.-especially the expansion of NATO into Eastern Europe and Russia's plans to sell nuclear reactors to Iran. In an interview with TIME managing editor James R
- is .t~e ·effort;. to build a more_ int~grated, mol7e ·secure Europe, to ensure that demo.c_ra:cy< and prosperity grow -str.ong ·in the years ahead, We / . r·eaffirmed our intention ·to' press ~he~d ·with the. enlargement .of .NATO . to· indlude E
- '· < ' • ,. " long. enjoyed prevails in. Eu~ope' s_ emerg_ing ·democracies.·· ' I- ,-'.· ~ATO remains th~ ~itai 'l)nk- b•tw~en the I the, anchor of E;urope's secu~i'ty~.( us· and ·Europe a~rl NATO's.'vitality _.::_ and-:our. engagement _.:_- is c,entral
Macedonia - Background
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- "irredentist language in the pute with Macedonia that involves Skopje constitution." historic claims and anxieties. Greece . "Look, we outsiders may say its is a NATO ally whose history has · frivolous. It's very hard for Amerileft it with a chronic sense
- : Not Required x69151 ~ 0781 ~ · ,P' WASHINGTON date_2_/ Schedule ___REGRET ~./ 9 • -, 95 - - -PENDING TO: Billy.Webster Director of Scheduling and Advance FROM: Anthony REQUEST: Meeting with. Willy Cle3:es '· NATO Secr~tary General PURPOSE
Canada, 2/95 - Parliament
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- terrorism put new demands on our institutions that the statesmen of 50 years ago could not have foreseen. The 21st century will leave behind those who sit back and rest. To meetthe security needs ofthe future, we must work together to see that NATO
- precipitous peaks in the world: your great nation's foreign ministry, where you served as Deputy Foreign Minister. Now, you are a few months into a new assignment as Ambassador to Belgium and. representative to NATO. In that capacity, you will play a central
- interests. NATO and new members. • American interests. America wants to work with Russia because it is in our interest. Not about charity, but about helping the American people. Our policy is pragmatic, realistic. We will not always agree; when we disagree
UNGA '94 - Early Drafts
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- kill some SOO people every year. Our progress in the last year also provides confidence that, ir1 the post-Cold War years, we can adapt ami construct global institutions that will help provide security and increase economic growth. In Europe, NATO's
- -- (NEW) Atlantic Council Directors -· SecDef will probably talk about NATO . enlargement. · · · · · · · li. Apri124 ~-Arnled ForoesCommuclcation and Electronic Association-- secriefwill probably talk about engagenient with Russia and Nunn-Lugar
- . l j 1 l l 4 Q What is the point of the discussion? Is it to talk more about, you know, the progress for peace in NATO -- SENIOR ADMINISTRATION OFFICIAL: Oh, I'm sure -- also we will be discussing -- yes, NATO enlargement and Partnership
- when it became the-first country to join NATO's Partnership for Peace is showing other nations the path to new security arrangements that will ,promote a tijlly . ·unified Europe. Your nation's critical role in creating the Trilateral Statement
Foreign Policy - 1996 Ideas
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- from neighbors and obstruct the expan- sticking. House Speaker Newt Gin· sion of NATO. The Democrats say grich {R-Ga.) expressed outrage that the Republicans are blindly reviving the administration would accuse a Cold War atmosphere. House Republicans
- integration. · . . . ' . . '' ·:: . '. :··· . . '.. . .· . . . . . . : \,· . . J>ortugal strongly supports NATO's Parfn~rship for Peace;: which-is ~xtending our -seCurity . ' •. ' 81liance to the nations of centrat ·and eastern -europe. And :it Will s'oon
- of Foreign Wars Blinken ./ 9 (Th) Ghana P;r-ess Conference Boors tin 15 (Wd) Hassan Arrival Hassan Toast Hassan Press Conference Blinken Blinken Boors tin 17(Fr) Irish P.M. Visit Benjamin 23(Th) NATO Secty. General B.linken Okinawa Blinken
- of NATO, the situation in Russia, and peacekeeping efforts in the former Yugoslavia and elsewhere. In each of these areas, we have found much that we agree on, and where we do not, have opened new doors for discussio·n. That is how it should
- East to ' . keeping the.peace in Haiti, we are working to help spr~ad tolerance and civility. From expanding NATO to revitalizing the G-7 -- which Canada will host in Halifax this June -- we are preparing the world's major organizations to meet new
- has been a valued partner in discussing the. rationale ~nd mechanism for NATO expansion, and is involved with us in attempts to improve the effectiveness an~ efficiency of the UN. ' . o Joint efforts in Haiti have helped restore democracy. o Canada
- ]; must liquidate atomic truce; defense conversion; want to trade with you; mutual advantage Rosner we will have significant differences, as with all great powers NATO-- "Let me be clear: NATO will accept new members. NATO has always been' defensive
Baltics - Russian Troops
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- the gram of links between NATO and its :Baltic states-Washington has been former East Bloc adversaries. At the 'unwilling to block Russia from rees- event, Secretary of State Warren :tablishing strong influence to its Cluistopher will meet Russian Foreign
- of importance to the American people. We took an important step forward in our comprehensive strategy for security in Europe. President Clinton stressed to President Yeltsin that this strategy includes a steady, deliberate process for adding new members to NATO
- to see that NATO, the most successful alliance in history, adapts to the new era. That means we must make certain that the inevitable process of NATO expansion proceeds smoothly, gradually and ;penly. Tpere will be no su~prises. We will work so
Bosnia - Public Opinion
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- by the Bosnian Serbs To help withdraw U.N. peacekeeping troops from Bosnia To join with other NATO troops in a military effort to punish Serbian aggression Oppose 65% 31% 62 59 33 34 40 51 B. Gallup/USA Today (6/5-6/95): ''As you know, currently
- that Ukraine's security is strengthened. We will increase defense contacts between our nations, consult with one another as NATO prepares to expand and foster ties between Ukraine and the West. Ukraine has already taken a strong leadership role in forming
- ~iality .. 'A~ a. result, calling'bn, NATO t() ~etaliate forBosnian · . '.. . ' . ·. ~- .· ~-- < .~- ' -~ ... . .· ' l . .. . . . .. . . \ ' ·. . . . ' .' . '• . . Serb attacks against safe areaS has become a solution ofl~t resort for the U
- contacts between our nations, consu.lt with one another as NATO p. repar.es . . ~1 1.6_j ,_) / t~ expan~ and :ost~r ties ~between Ukrai.ne and the ~~ .. . UJk\ lJ-Ll,, Ct{jUJJ, ~JI'lt...\.tu.v "'"·"· . . . West. We-will work with one another
- - [UNCLASSIFIED] Tuesday, January 24, 1995 12:09PM I For Bob Boorstin from the Troika Vershbow, Burns and Fried believe we .need two sentences on NATO/PFP/Eurosecurity/Russian angle. We suggest the following, imbedded as the second and third sentence in the last
- primarily because the threat of NATO air strikes was concrete. NATO's decision on the use of air power substantially eased the pressures on Sarajevo, prevented the fall of Gorazde, and provided the foundation for last spring's agreement between
UNGA '94 - State Memos
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- :, ..' .N~=~·~·T. problems ·also , mean chang irig I' 1 ' . ' _,,.·l..rHt. .... L'..t.'l.::. .-r·t.~•.· .. 1il•E: .:'t;.(,·c'•·.~::;'.'Hl Y s::nr t. .. ·2ng, t o . see th. ' .1n Europe.; 13 . -wln:;J::;~ ·::(t:!;.~.
Congress - Foreign Policy
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- . The Republicans may push for restrictions on Nunn-Luger funds. I think they may well have some reservations ab~ut the Chemical Weapons Convention, and they may push for quicker expansion of NATO to include countries like Poland. The fourth area is foreign aid
Engagement - Talking Points
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- done more than any other natlon to spread\ democracy and open markets. A remark~bl~ generation 6£~ericans helped cre~te · the structures. --' the UN,· NATO, the M~rshall. Plan, the Bretton W.oods institutions -- that. ensured hal"f a century of security
UNGA '94 - NSC Memos
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- community's efforts to maintain the peace in post-Cold War Europe. The past year has seen some successes, however. Success has only come when we have brought military power to bear in support of diplomacy: Through the threat of NATO airpower, we have relieved
- ) 006b. paper re: U.S. Economic Assistance.to Poland (1 page) n.d. P1/b(1) 006c. paper re: Poland, NATO, & Partnership for Peace (1 page) n.d. P1/b(1) 006d. paper re: European Union-Polish Relations (1 page) n.d. P1/b(1) 006e. paper re: U.S
Principals Schedules - 1995
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- commission} May 19 Africa C~iefs of Mission (sho~t speech) May 22 Council of the Americas May 30 NATO meeting {major European security speech) Late May UN Reform/Institutional Renewal (lead-up to Week of July 10 U.S,-Latin America speech -- OAS
- ; prolific scholar on international law and human rights; served on UN Truth Commission for El Salvador; former U.S. representative to UNESCO's human rights working group David Calleo: John Hopkins SAIS professor; political-economist; expert on NATO and U.S
Military - G.I. Bill
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- approps_ 138 DOB. Anned s.mc.--11 a.m. Closed. Meets inlormally with British Sec. of 5mm for Fcnip Alfaifs Sir Oaul!las Hurd to discuss the anns embaflo on the fonner Yugoslavia & other NATO-nllaled ossues. 232A ROB. · c:-a, Scletlw& T~9:30 a.m
- Cooperation Through the Partnership for Peace (PFP), the process of NATO expansion and enhanced bilateral programs, the Clinton Administration is forging new security relations with CEE nations. In a PFP exercise held September 1993, American and other NATO
- reaffirmed our commitment to strengthening European.insti tions --above all, NATO andthe European Union-- so that the region's young democracies develo firm roots in the growing trans-Atlantic community. We also reviewed the conflicts that threat n our
Economic Sanctions
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- often bolstered other countries' efforts. In the Arabian Gulf, the U.S.-led coalition encourages neighboring states to police access to Iraq's ports. In the Adriatic Sea, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and the Western European Union
UNGA '94 - Draft #1
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- other's people. For the first time since WoridWar II, fo~eign t~oops do riot occupy . . . . ' ~ . . ·the nations-ofCentral and Eastern Eu~ope. Instead, NATO's Partnership for Peace is . to~re~~~E~~~~S-lme~defi;buf ··helping -..:~. ~on~ c
- with NATO- • whi~ is the centerpiece of the initi8-:- · · in Prague;.and .those of the former · . · that the Partnership is desigmM:fto. · ·. : tive thatPresidentClinton·'lias put
- going to extend our NATO. commitment eastward." ·• In the Senate, the Foreign Re~~ .. tioris Committee voted along party ; lines to approve an $18 billion foreign: aid bill that eased some restrictions sought by Chairman jesse Hetins ..((~•• N.C
SOTU 1994 - Accomplishments
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- identifying substantial defense savings. o Initiated the first review of nuclear posture since the end of the Cold War, including policy doctrine, force structure, operations and safety. STRENGTHENING SECURITY TIES o Called for a NATO Summit in January
- Customs. general. conso!Kiatiol\ of the border agenSeWk.e and Immigration and Nato· A source familiar with the task cies for some time, but under Cusra\ii.ation Service (INS). Their re- fon:e's thinking said it envisioJls a toms. por',l is scheduled
- areas, such as commercial space launch. As co-builder of new security structure to foster an integrated, undivided Europe; consulting closely with Kiev as European institutions change, e.g., as NATO prepares to expand, so that Ukraine's security
SOTU 1994 - Draft #5
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- into the rest of Europe with democracy, free market economies and respect for existing borders. With our NATO allies, we created a Partnership for Peace that invites states from the former Soviet bloc to jo' NATO and other states in military cooperation. And whe
VE-Day, 5/8/95
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- a remarkable generation of Americans, through NATO, the United Nations and the ~·11/t~ . Marshall Plan, created the institutions and provided the resources that brm~ght half a century of security and prosperity to the West, and brOught former enemies back
- and open markets. ·A remarkable generation of Americans helped create the structures-NATO, the Marshall Plan;· the Bretton Woods institutions-- that enSw-ed half a century of security and prosperity in American, Europe and Japan. Now, more nations around
SOTU 1994 - Draft #8
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- our And so we must ~yes. That is also why I went to Europe earlier this month: to help integrate the former communist states into the rest of Europe with democracy, free market economies and respect for existing borders. With our NATO allies, we
SOTU 1994 - Draft #9
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- : to work with our European partners to help integrate the former communist states into the rest of Europe with democracy, free market economies and respect for existing borders. With our NATO allies, we created a Partnership for Peace that invites states
Africa - Foreign Aid
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- on the expanding the sphere of NATO's stabilizing influence. This bill bills on this interest and targets excess defense articles and IMET (International Military Education and Training) for the Baltic nations of the Visegrad group. In addition, as an alternative
- duty. This is no time to abandon the strong tradition of bipartisanship in national security. A tradition that brought Democrats and Republicans together to defeat fascism in World War II. A tradition that kept them together to create NATO
SOTU 1994 - Draft #6
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- transformations. Russi~~ ~!~H-~I went to Europe ea~lier this month: · to help integrate tfie former communist states into the .rest of Europe with democracy, free market economies and respect for existing borders. With our NATO alli.es, we created. a Partnership
SOTU 1994 - Draft #7
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- market economies and respect for existing borders. With our NATO allies, we created a Partnership for Peace that invites states from the former Soviet·bloc to join NATO and other states in military cooperation. And when I met with the democratic heroes
SOTU 1994 - POTUS #1 Draft
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- a Partnership for Peace that invites states from the former Soviet bloc to work with NATO and other states in military cooperation. And when I met with Central Europe's leaders, such as Lech Walesa and Vaclav Havel democratic heroes who put their lives
- and sustain theistructures --such as NATO, the ' United Nations, the Marshall Plan and the Bretton Woods institutions_..: that brought haifa ' ' .. ' ! . j century of security and prosperity to America; Europe and Japan. Ultimately, the solidity of those
- and launched the most productive period of engagement in American history. A remarkable generation of Americans helped create the structures-- such as NATO, the Marshall Plan and the Bretton Woods institutions -- that ensured half a century of security
7/94 Trip - Message Memos
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- democratic societies and the transformation of NATO to allow it to intergrate its former foes. Less clear~ but equally important, the international economic system, also born 50 years ago at the Brettons Woods conference, is also in transformation. While
- say America has no responsibility to lead, who refuse to look around the world -- at Kuwait, the former Soviet Union, the Korean peninsula, NATO and Haiti -- and ask themselves what would happen if America had not engaged. They have counseled us
Canada - Quotes/Facts
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- on multilateral security issues. Canada has been a valued partner in discussing the rationale and mechanism for NATO expansion, and is involved with us in attempts to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of the UN. Joint efforts in Haiti have helped restore
- another decision -- this time on the Marshall Plan. Putting aside partisan differences, it rose to the challenge. Congress said yes to the Plan and yes to the other great post-War institutions like NATO and Bretton Woods that helped bring us ftfty years
- ,Sarejevo: We are allies~ discus~ing the and the UN. situa~ion with NATO, directly with our We must be prepared to take action if thi~ intimid~tion does not cease. our efforts to achiev~ a negotiated settlement continue
- to security of Baltic nations and all of Eastern Europe. NATO. CS~E. Partnership for Peace. Praise them for the "Baltic bataJlion" in the I I Partnershi~. • • '
- one of the· reasons is still va·lid tod~y --' .that we .are. a , . · par.tner with Ca.nada 'in. many,. issu~s which· concern Eurdpe. · They· are .. ·/partners with us in NATO,. in the CSCE, . now the. OS.CE'. ' , They. are . \ ' •\ I members
UNGA '94 - UN Mission Memos
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- ':: ... ·,_, . U ·f ... 1:::. ., .I U 1·1. .; .,L ' ('. 1 J..~1-•rI. .L ·2·' ..,l:: ·i .···n'" ,, . ,,., '·11,;h a·"· NATO 1 t·h· e 'cscE . 1 the · o·Au· ·, and. ·;, .. ::. .:~ otht::-1: :; .. ''.Jtil"t;·l'•::~· TrttJSf •::b:,;;i:·d :~'2 that ,-·,.ih ,SOffi!3
Calendar - [1993]
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- United Nations Day Oct 31 Halloween Refonnation Day Nov 7 Nov 1 NATO SUMMIT IN NOVEMBER?? (All Saints' Day· Zaire) Nov 8 Election Day Nov 9 Nov 6 Sadie Hawkins Day Nov 10 Nov 11 Nov 12 Nov 13 Veteran's Day Nov 14 Nov 15 Nov 16 Nov 17 Nov
SOTU 1994 - Draft #1
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- for Peace -- to begin enlarging NATO so it can meet the new challenges facing both Europe and America. o We have worked to support the world-wide march toward democracy that is bringing freedom to millions while making our own nation more secure: 4
- the case, thEm NATO is , country. ,I bad my instructions, ·of. ,atfaUlt u. as the U.N,.,.:..and so; ' ~ .. . .course, arid one. of thein' werit like. for that matter, ·is Washin~on. But< ·this: ~o U.N. om west of, the MisPeriodic truces, as weD
Liberia - Background
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- the table, aU that matters are The issue is being closely followed • split over the authonzabon bill _on the resutt:s. by major oil companies such as Penn-I House O~r, appr~nato~ drafting t_he That was evident in the contrast be- ZIOi! Co. and Unocal Corp
Uganda - Background
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- of NATO . bombardment, Bosnian Serb infantry attacked the southern edge of the U.N.-declared ·'safe-haven" town of Srebrenica on Monday and fought with Dutch peacekeepers deployed as the town's last line of defense. The rebel Serbs, who have been advancing
- and denuclearization in the former So'!7... ..; viet Union, NATO's Partnership for Peace, the North American Free Trade Agreement and the new· accord in the General Agree· ment on Tariffs and Trade- all reflect a fo. cus on America's geostrategic interests. Yet many
SOTU 1994 - POTUS #2 Draft
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- to democracy, free market economies and respect for existing borders. With our allies, we created a Partnership for Peace ' that invites states from the former Soviet bloc to work with NATO and other states in military cooperation. And when I met
UNGA '94 - Outline
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- ); Ireland -- old conflicts NAFTA, GATT,.· . ,: . ·. NATO/Partnershipfor:Peace. · ' I · miracles of tl)e human spint '. / I . / ,' / ' ' L - •, \ ' 1 ' I . . ' ,• ' .! • • ~- . I . \ ". failures :· .~ . Hundreds of thousands
- best to avoid the European security /NATO issue. 2. You've struck the right respectful tone in the phrases about our disagreements and criticisms of the Russians. , . " .3. One important and politically useful piece of "evidence" that's missing
Nixon Center, 3/1/95
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- : \ . ; \. '' • .• ' ' \~' • ' ', ,·, ' ,. ·' ' , '. ,·, , Internation~ .Monetary , I . . ; ' ' Fund .. ' I -~'that brought half a century of security, and prosperit~ to America, Europ€?a~ci Jap'an.and to .. , : • I ' ' ·. ·Marshall:Pian, NATO, the United Nati,ens; the World '.Bank anq
- 24 within each individual which causes them 25 get pregnant, drop out of school or remain illiterate or on AcE-FEDERAL REPORTERS, INc. abuse drugs or r ....-.. . . . . . . . . JAN 10 '95 02:44PM NATo
Human Rights - Language
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- are the. · ·.~tuff ofwhich.dictatorsh~ps are m~de." And it .was FPR whc;> procl~ed:· . . freedom from want'·' as one of the 'foux essenttal human freedoms. · · ' ' ,. ':[1his, then, was the generation. that gave us not just' the UN, .NATO, and. . Americal
- to foster peace and prosperity: 4 The United Nations, the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and GATT. We established NATO and formed strong regional and bilateral security alliances -- five enduring bilateral alliances in Asia alone. o
