These are the values that give strength to America's foreign policy.
The U.S. commitment to this alliance is ironclad.
We must not stand idly by.
Promoting growth that sustains a middle class and holds government accountable is vital.
As we consider the reauthorization, we need to continue to make sure that the United States remains the preferred investment partner.
I think the U.S. would have a lot at stake in seeing his efforts succeed when he is inaugurated in January.
This is an historic moment in the U.S.-ROK alliance.
Russia is not worried about World Bank--China is not worried about World Bank classifications.
It strikes me that we have no consistent strategy or policy with regards to the DPRK.
We are your friends, we are doing things the right way, we can really advance more quickly.
Your work harnesses renewable sources, and you do so without forced labor that we have seen in the People's Republic of China.
You should prioritize lower middle income countries, and you need a waiver to invest elsewhere.
I sometimes think we spend a lot more time figuring out ways to use sanctions to punish enemies than we do figuring out ways to reward good ...
