I hope we will discuss a lot of our bilateral economic as well as strategic concerns there.

I urge that the Congress act as soon as possible to approve the 'Agreement on Trade Relations Between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of Romania'.

We need to sort of lift the spirits of the people and focus on what we can do instead of what we cannot do.

The individuals on this delegation share my own determination to do all we can to find the truth surrounding those who did not come home.

I care just as much about those Muslims in the heart of Bosnia as I do about any other group of people in the world.

Over the past 50 years these communities have literally hosted millions of American men and women in uniform who were defending our freedom.

Our job is to lead.

I believe there will be serious discussions about three issues on the economic front.

I believe if a community has pulled together and produced a real plan for job creation and economic growth, the Federal Government must pitch in.

I'm very hopeful that we will work these things out in ways that are good for both countries.

We can't discuss that yet.

Our relationships with Canada are secure, and we have a bilateral agreement, and that's fine.

Completion of the Uruguay Round would provide a major boost to the world economy at a time when it is crucially needed.

Any further steps in U.S.-Vietnamese relations will strictly depend on further progress by the Vietnamese on the POW/MIA issue.

These bases are worth, in some instances, hundreds of millions of dollars.

I think that there are things that we need to do in our trade relationship that will benefit both of us.

We had an honest disagreement about what the right policy to follow was.

Fast track authority is critical to our effort to complete these important negotiations by December 15, 1993.