Bill Clinton

Today America stands ready for reform.

Mubarak of Egypt October 25, 1993 Haiti Q. Mr. President, all these reports are coming out of Haiti that there could be a breakthrough in the process that would bring Aristide back in. Is that optimism justified? President Clinton. Well…

Thomas Dine and Jill Buckley are each experienced in their fields, and I am confident they will work hard to pursue AID's important goals.

I think it's a good thing that now that he's been elected, he'll have the support he needs in the Parliament to govern.

Today is about taking responsibility for doing better, working together to build a better America.

Procurement waste is costing the taxpayers tens of billions of dollars, and it has to stop.

The Federal Government is charged with protecting the health and safety, as well as promoting other national interests, of the American people.

I'll take a few questions, but I intend to have the NAFTA legislation introduced next week.

We want to give the taxpayer a more efficient Government, to reduce the deficit, to provide new resources so that we can also respond to urgent national needs.

These governments should have more flexibility to design solutions to the problems faced by citizens in this country without excessive micromanagement and unnecessary regulation from the Federal Government.

If Congress does their part and we do our part in the administration, procurement reforms in the first year alone will save enough money to fund something Americans care deeply about.

Each agency shall develop an effective process to permit elected officials and other representatives of State, local, and tribal governments to provide meaningful and timely input in the development of regulatory proposals containing…

We want the marketplace, not the bureaucracy, to determine what we buy and what we pay.

The NCUA Board is charged with an important task, safeguarding the futures of the millions of hard-working Americans who put their savings in credit unions.

I want Congress to pass this crime bill and pass the savings I've asked to help pay for it.

I see no reason to renegotiate the agreement, or any grounds or basis for it.

If they want to look a gift horse in the mouth, that can be their decision.

Each agency shall review its waiver application process and take appropriate steps to streamline that process.

It's time the Federal Government viewed Federal purchasing as a major source of savings by creating a more efficient and responsive Federal procurement system.

I have faith in Norm D'Amours' ability to uphold that responsibility.

All I know is that most manufacturers are going to save money under this.

Each agency shall, to the fullest extent practicable and permitted by law, render a decision upon a complete application for a waiver within 120 days of receipt of such application by the agency.

I feel very good about my conversation.

We can and will cut the deficit.

Susan Esserman is an expert in international trade policy who has been widely recognized as one of the leaders in that field.