The whole idea of the Partnership For Peace is to give countries that are not in NATO... the opportunity to participate in military planning and exercises.

There's still a few more days left before the time runs out.

Our task now is to keep it, to expand it, to sustain it.

The American economy is once again on the path to renewal, the path of rising output, increasing employment, and falling deficits.

I am making available an appropriation of $200 million in budget authority for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program.

My personal trust and admiration for Prime Minister Hosokawa has only increased.

There's no more business as usual with Japan in trade.

We had a very good talk, and we agreed that we had the same long-term objective, which was achieving a just peace agreement.

Trade is a two-way street.

I commend all these steps which can move Japan toward greater openness.

Our door is open if the Japanese have something to say to us to implement the framework agreement in the way we understood it to be -- expected to be implemented.

All Americans have a right to be protected from pollution—not just those who can afford to live in the cleanest, safest communities.

I am committed to improving our economic ties not only because doing so will mean more jobs and better standards of living in both nations but because it will strengthen every aspect of our relationship.

Our dialog there was based on a new honesty and respect that continued in our talks today.

Just because we have some disagreements doesn't mean we don't have a good relationship.

If the Japanese come back and accept the basis upon which we will be willing to enter into these agreements, we would welcome those negotiations.

We're no longer going to reach cosmetic agreements.

The Working Group shall provide guidance to Federal agencies on criteria for identifying disproportionately high and adverse human health or environmental effects.