Bill Clinton

We must go up together.

We are waiting to go there as we were invited by all the parties: to be advisers.

The objective of the United States is to restore democracy and President Aristide to Haiti.

We never intended, and we have no intention now, of interfering in the internal affairs of the Haitians.

This debate is fundamentally about creating jobs and defining America's role in an increasingly competitive global economy.

America is always at its best when we look to the future.

I still think there's a chance that'll happen.

For Aristide to return on the backs of the United States, or any other army, is to undermine his legitimacy as President.

This is not peacemaking, this is about restoration of democracy.

For it is in many ways what ought to be America's theme today, how we can be more together than we are apart.

Our Nation is grateful to them; so are most of the people of Somalia.

We will not send that mission forward in an environment that is not cooperative.

NAFTA represents the best immediate opportunity to expand our markets and create new jobs at home.

I still think it will come back to life.

I will not have our forces deposited on Haiti when they cannot serve as advisers.

First, we must make Americans more secure in their families and at work.

The only difference between America two centuries ago and America today is the difference between dawn and high noon of a very beautiful day.

I have no intention of sending our people there until the agreement is honored.

Cedras is to go under the agreement.

We cannot withdraw from this world we have done so much to make.

We have to stop this.

The Department of Defense and our military leaders are convinced that the relatively light arms that our people were supposed to carry as advisers are more than adequate to protect themselves.

The cold war is over.

This is not peacekeeping. This is not peacemaking.

Henry Howard's expertise in planning and development is great and will serve him well at USIA.