Bill Clinton

It will save $100 billion for American businesses and individuals this year if we can keep those interest rates down.

I think that's a good investment of our tax dollars.

This Administration has placed a high priority on promoting troop withdrawals from the Baltic states.

Just as war is freedom's cost, disagreement is freedom's privilege, and we honor it here today.

I hereby certify that substantial withdrawal has occurred of the armed forces of Russia and the Commonwealth of Independent States from Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia.

In honoring those who died in the defense of our country, we must never neglect to honor as well our living American veterans.

We vow, with the new Korean War Memorial project finally underway, that no future conflict, if conflict there must be, must ever be regarded as a forgotten war.

Now, Therefore, I, William J. Clinton, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate May 30, 1993, through June 7, 1993, as a Time for the National Observance of the Fiftieth Anniversary of World War II.

Let us resolve to take from this haunting and beautiful memorial a renewed sense of our national unity and purpose.

Today we are at peace, but we live in a troubled world.

We have continually urged Russia to carry out that commitment as soon as possible.

I have ordered that by Veterans Day we will have declassified all United States Government records related to POW's and MIA's from the Vietnam war.

The United States believes that withdrawals should continue unconditionally.

It is with that flag and that trust in mind that we resolve this May morning to keep America free, strong, and proud.

Despite the lack of agreed timetables with Latvia and Estonia, there have been substantial withdrawals in all three Baltic Republics.

Let us continue to disagree, if we must, about the war.

The lines of difference are freedom's privilege.

Let us do what is necessary to regain control over our destiny as a people here at home.

We resolve, as well, always to keep America's Armed Forces the finest in the world.

I don't know about the weight. I feel the responsibility. I have made a deliberate decision to move rapidly to do things which I think need to be done which have been neglected, and to push the agenda forward, especially on the budget. And…

Nation Trade Status for China May 28, 1993 Dear Mr. Speaker: (Dear Mr. President:) Pursuant to subsection 402(d)(1) of the Trade Act of 1974, as amended, 19 U.S.C. 2432(d)(1) (``the Act''), I hereby submit the attached report concerning…

I don't know what their--I feel very good about our policy. I think it's a good policy. I don't want to isolate China. I want to do what's good for--just the Chinese people. But I think standing up for American values and values in China…

At stake is whether Washington will stop doing business as usual and put our own house in order.

I am proud of the work you do, honored to serve as your Commander in Chief, confident that all Americans join me in saluting your achievement.

You represent the very best of the American people.