International relations

We've agreed that nuclear terrorism is one of the most urgent and serious threats to global security.

We're both interested in combating terrorism, both internationally and in our respective countries.

I look forward to continuing to strengthen the relationship between our two countries.

I would like to thank Mexico, Canada and the IAEA for their support of our joint nuclear security efforts.

Moving forward, we've got more work to do between our two countries.

I think that the fact that we have met 11 times during the course of my Presidency is an indication of the importance that both of us place on strong U.S.-China relations.

There is time and space for diplomacy, but people also have to understand that that time is not unlimited.

Across the board, Kazakhstan has been a key leader on these issues.

I'm looking forward, as always, to a constructive and frank and productive meeting that can ultimately benefit both the peoples of China and the peoples of the United States.

There are a range of factors that heighten the sense of urgency around the Iranian nuclear program right now.

I emphasized to the Prime Minister once again that I believe there is a window of time to resolve this question diplomatically, but that window is closing.

North Korea knows its obligations, and it must take irreversible steps to meet those obligations.

Every time North Korea has violated international resolution, it's resulted in further isolation.

We should not be held hostage to events on the other side of the world.

The American people stand shoulder to shoulder with our French allies and friends in this trying time.

There is no reason for the United States and Iran to be divided from one another.

America considers Ireland a dear and steadfast friend every day of the year.

Let me say again that if the Iranian Government pursues a responsible path, it will be welcome once more among the community of nations.