Remarks before the Indian Parliament.

The other universal theme is a need to resolve conflict without violence, to make peace instead of war.

I won't go into detail now because we don't have time.

The NATO alliance is one that's precious to the American people.

Without them, the West stands for nothing at all.

I am delighted to be back in your great country to renew my friendship with Prime Minister Tindemans.

First and last, our purpose has been the same—to reaffirm in times of rapid change our unchanging faith in allies like your great country and people.

I know that the security of our alliance is the rock on which that hope is built.

We have nothing to conceal from them; they are partners in every sense of the word.

it is difficult for me to express how deep the emotions have been in me and among the American people for the extraordinary hospitality that has been extended to us on this all too brief visit.

The trip was symbolic.

I think we did a fairly good job.

Now, Brussels is the home of institutions such as the European Community, and NATO represents our shared hope for a secure and peaceful and a prosperous future.

One is the demand for political liberties, for basic human rights.

Our commitment is not to war, it's to peace.

I was deeply impressed by India, the largest democracy on Earth, 700 million people perhaps.

It was a mistake on my part.

We never want to see this happen again.