Diplomacy

And today, Mr. President, our two countries, mine and yours, are partners in a common challenge.

Well, what I'm hearing is we've got our policy, and we've got to start doing a lot of diplomacy on this matter.

Brazilians have shown their earnestness and willingness to approach the issues pending on the bilateral agenda.

Let me propose this toast to the lasting friendship between the people of the United States and the people of Brazil.

The U.S.-Brazilian friendship has spanned nearly two centuries.

And that's why we must strive to turn this bitter cycle of demanding an eye for an eye into one of offering a hand for a hand.

I think it's a very important step for our neighbors to the south and, hopefully, for Europe as well.

I want peace, not war.

The American flag is flying over that Kuwait Embassy.

We urge all parties to act to reenforce peace and calm in the region.

The relationship between Italy and the United States probably has never been better.

Welcome to America, Mr. Prime Minister, and God bless the friendship between our two nations.

This meeting accomplished everything that I had hoped it would.

I will extend the offered hand with confidence, conviction, and real hope.

I don't want to sound self-centered here, but almost every one of those leaders told me: We think the United States is handling this properly.

We are interested in a political settlement in Afghanistan.

Let us move beyond containment and once and for all end the cold war.

I think there may have been some misunderstanding on the part of some of our Soviet friends about that.