On this day of remembrance, we pause together to recall the brutal path that has led to the triumph of freedom in Poland.

I hereby proclaim August 1, 1994, as Helsinki Human Rights Day and reaffirm the American commitment to upholding human dignity and freedom.

The Americans with Disabilities Act is a national monument to freedom.

Aung San Suu Kyi reflects the fundamental yearning of the Burmese people for freedom and justice.

Freedom continues to require effort.

America is strong; freedom is on the march.

We honor all those who reclaimed Europe's freedom half a century ago.

Let us hope that, 50 years from now, the world will say of us, the children of freedom and democracy were the builders of lasting peace.

Millions more hunger to be free.

The ultimate price of freedom is never fully paid.

Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act of 1994.

I urge you, on this 40th anniversary of one of the greatest decisions for freedom ever made, to stand up for your own freedom and make the most of it.

Freedom has many difficulties, and our democracy is far from perfect, but we never had to put up a wall to keep our people in.

I applaud that community for refusing to give in to criminals who tyrannize the neighborhoods with their guns and took their children's freedom away.

As we reflect on the recent events in South Africa and celebrate times of renewal in our own history, let each of us find within ourselves the courage to overcome old animosities that get in freedom's way.

Freedom from violence and freedom from fear are essential to maintaining not only personal freedom but a sense of community in this country.

There will always be risks involved in the work of freedom and the work of holding a civilized society together.

Today, South Africa is free because of the choices its leaders and people made.