Section 109 of the bill would impermissibly constrict the conduct of our Nation's foreign policy.

At no time in the long history of the postwar years has dialog been more important between the superpowers.

I restate my strong support for international family planning programs.

Thank you, Poland, for showing us that the dream is alive.

We must not and cannot base our foreign policy or our national security aspirations on one man inside the Soviet Union or anywhere else.

We must stand by all our democratic allies. And we must not break faith with those who are risking their lives — on every continent, from Afghanistan to Nicaragua — to defy Soviet-supported aggression and secure rights which have been ours…

We wish you well and express again the great value of the friendship that exists between our two people.

I deeply appreciate your contributions to the conduct of our foreign policy.

The United States has indicated that it would be willing to host a meeting to review these issues if that should seem desirable.

The United States wishes to underscore improving relations with this important central African country.

I don't see any way at this time that this altercation between Iran and Iraq will affect the safety or the lives of the hostages nor the date of their release.

We urge all nations, the Soviet Union and all nations, to refrain from any interference or involvement in this conflict.

Our only hope is that the two nations can resolve the disputes between them peacefully.

I'm delighted to welcome you here to our country, Mr. Vice Premier, and also your delegation.

I am personally committed, Mr. Vice Premier, to the proposition that our relationship will not be undermined, but will be strengthened.

With the four agreements that we are about to sign, the normalization of relations between the United States of America and the People's Republic of China is at last complete.

We have tripled trade levels with Mexico in the last 4 years.

When our Nation is strong, the world is more secure.