International relations

Failure to continue peaceful nuclear cooperation with EURATOM would be seriously prejudicial to the achievement of U.S. non-proliferation objectives.

We've done our best to be good allies.

The United States recognizes that the Republic of Georgia faces new challenges in ensuring its national security and is ready to work closely with Georgia to assist it in finding ways to meet these challenges.

It's a great pleasure for me to welcome President Kravchuk and his entire delegation from Ukraine to the White House today.

I think that it's important for us here in the United States to note that one of the big issues when I went to Ukraine and to Russia in January has been resolved.

Ukraine was the first of the newly independent states to sign up to the Partnership For Peace.

Both countries are committed to making greater efforts to develop commercial projects based on trade, joint ventures and foreign direct investment.

I believe that the Chemical Weapons Convention is in the best interests of the United States.

We have to continue to encourage democracy, respect for neighbors, and real economic reform in that country.

We have benefited immensely from our ties to Britain, and they have benefited from their ties to us.

The Round will result in the largest, most comprehensive set of trade agreements in history.

There are few challenges more pressing today than arms control and nonproliferation.

The Prime Minister's passing is a loss not only for Hungary but also for democratic nations around the world.

We want to use that occasion to reaffirm the strength and the durability of the transatlantic relationship.

Today as partners, Spain and America set sail for a new century.

Our two countries are friends and allies.

We are keeping up very closely with events, and we are doing our best to try to bring the conflict to a peaceful conclusion.

We need more customers around the world; that's why trade's so important.