The best way to do that is by building a new partnership between Americans and their Government.

I am pleased to transmit for your immediate consideration and enactment the 'Working Wage Increase Act of 1995.'

I want us to focus on the challenges that we face for the 21st century.

Under my Warsaw Initiative the United States will seek $5 million in security-related assistance for Bulgaria.

We must make it possible for the American people to invest in the education of their children and in their own training and skills.

I will veto any effort to repeal or undermine the 100,000 police commitment.

Relations between the two countries rest on the values of democracy and human rights.

This provision alone would destroy the UN's ability to plan, manage and sustain peace operations.

The provisions of H.R. 872 infringe on the President's constitutional authority and would impose requirements that are operationally unworkable.

We live in an increasingly global economy in which people, products, ideas, and money travel across national borders at lightning speed.

There have been few times in history when mankind has had such an opportunity to enhance peace.

Despite our progress, too many Americans are still working harder for less.

Our job here is to expand opportunity, not bureaucracy— to empower people to make the most of their own lives.

The UN, once a forum for anti-American debate and propaganda, now is a vehicle for promoting the values we share.

I look forward to our conversations and to continuing the support of the United States for the democratic and economic transformations in the country.

Were the UN not engaged in promoting peace and security, we would have to invent it.

Well, I hope not, but that's up to them, isn't it?

It outlines the basic principles that will govern our relationship and also sets forward an agenda for how we can work together.