Peace

The benefits of peace are obvious to all, and I urge the parties to seize this opportunity.

There have been few times in history when mankind has had such an opportunity to enhance peace.

Were the UN not engaged in promoting peace and security, we would have to invent it.

But for the sake of our children—our future—let us all renew our determination and work to make this moment of peace a lasting testament to a more peaceful world for all.

Achieving peace between Israel and its neighbors has long been a principal goal of American foreign policy.

I call on all those who have chosen the path of peace to condemn this act and redouble their efforts to achieve a secure and lasting peace.

Peace is making progress in Northern Ireland, in South Africa, in Haiti, and Eastern and Central Europe.

We have shown that today's community of free nations can and will create a safer globe than did the divided world of yesterday.

Peace and prosperity depend upon one another.

We remain committed to achieving a comprehensive peace in the Middle East.

Security, peace, and freedom are on the march.

The threat of nuclear war is receding.

I believe both leaders do want to make peace.

The vigilant protection of these basic freedoms is the world's best hope for a Europe of growing cooperation and lasting peace.

What we owe these kids is not just peace in the world but peace on our streets and peace of mind.

The United States is committed to a comprehensive peace in the Middle East.

You give us great hope that this house, our people's house, will be a constant witness to a lasting peace that spreads forth to embrace your region.

Today King Hussein and Prime Minister Rabin give their people a new currency of hope and the chance to prosper in a region of peace.