I view them as allies in this important issue as well as allies in helping us keep the peace around the world.

It's a world that is more free and therefore more peaceful; a world based upon human rights, human dignity, and justice.

The United States honors this statesman for his dedicated service and for his unique contributions to the advancement of peace and liberty around the world.

Our veterans have borne the costs of America's wars and have stood watch over America's peace.

The future of freedom and peace depend on the actions of America.

The great and proud nation of Egypt has shown the way toward peace in the Middle East and now should show the way toward democracy in the Middle East.

Freedom is worth fighting for, dying for, and standing for, and the advance of freedom leads to peace.

Saddam Hussein continues to pose a threat to peace.

Don't give up on the pursuit of peace.

I remain convinced that despite these difficult and often tragic days, both you and your Israeli partners will find a way to move from the logic of war and confrontation to the logic of peace and cooperation.

The violence does not demonstrate that the quest for peace has gone too far—but that it has not gone far enough.

Nothing you have accomplished has been accomplished through violence and nothing will be.

I do not believe you want Northern Ireland ever again to be a place where tomorrow's dreams are clouded by yesterday's nightmares.

I think it is unquestionable, after 8 years of effort, that the people of Ireland and the people of Britain are better off for the progress that has been made toward peace.

The United States stands ready to work with both countries to consolidate the peace and accelerate their return to the urgent task of economic development.

We have lost a dear friend, and the Middle East has lost a friend of peace.

I call on Chairman Arafat to have his people pull back to make the peace.

I urge the loyalist paramilitaries to do the same.