International relations

I'm honored to be the first sitting American President to visit Mongolia.

I look forward to welcoming you, Mr. President, in our country.

China is an exciting country, and it's an important country.

I go to represent the workers, as I remind our partners in the Far East that trade must be not only free, but fair.

By working for free and fair trade, we will help deliver a better life for all Americans and advance the cause of peace and prosperity in the world.

I'm visiting with friends and allies in the region to discuss issues vital to the future of all Americans.

Thanks, Vladimir, for hosting this meeting.

It's in our nations' interests that we have free and fair trade.

Collaborate to reform and strengthen international financial institutions in the areas of economic surveillance.

It is in the world's interest that this happen.

The United States of America will help them succeed.

We will not forget the people of North Korea.

Freedom is the basis of our growing ties to other nations in the region.

Our position has not changed on a permanent seat for Japan in the United Nations Security Council.

We've got a good friend in Japan when it comes to spreading democracy and freedom.

The United States, the European Union, the Republic of Korea, and Taiwan will apply zero duties on these products as of an agreed date.

Thank you and the good people of Jordan for standing strong against these merciless killers.

This free trade agreement is important for America, as he told me it's important for Panama.