Bill Clinton

I look forward to working with him in the months ahead to make sure that the issues that we're working on together bear fruit.

Today, I suggest that we all raise our glass in a toast to make those visions new and real.

There are three of the great challenges that can cast shadows over achieving the vision of expanding freedom.

We must all ask ourselves what we can do and what we should do as a community of nations.

The United States intends to be helpful to all parties concerned in promoting an amicable resolution of the withdrawal issue.

We seek to complete the mission in a way that does not result in the anarchy returning to Mogadishu.

Today, the traffic across that bridge is brisk and crowded indeed.

The United States intends to remain engaged and to lead.

We reserve our right to act unilaterally when that is necessary.

New possibilities for peace and progress unfold almost daily.

American leadership is essential for ourselves and for others.

It is critical in this new era that we get that relationship right.

Most Somalis are living in peace, are living in harmony, are working at reestablishing a normal life.

I have long supported Security Council membership for Japan and for Germany.

We pledged to cooperate on a whole range of global issues, especially including the Middle East peace agreement.

We must inspire our people to look beyond their immediate fears toward a broader horizon.

America's commitment to lead in the area of a global environment is important.

I think it is clear to everyone that the United States could not fulfill a peacekeeping role in Bosnia unless the Congress supported it.

As this grand bridge reaches nearly half a century in age, we need to modernize and strengthen it.

My meeting with the Prime Minister persuaded me that he is indeed, as he said in his campaign, committed to change for the benefit of his people.

It is clear that we live at a turning point in human history.

I feel a great deal of respect and affinity for the Prime Minister.

Democracy is rooted in compromise, not conquest.

We are hopeful that we will be able to be current with our peacekeeping obligations to the U.N.

The United States will, must, remain actively engaged in the world.