Bill Clinton

I'm always rethinking that.

He made that very clear to us in our discussions over the past two days.

I think President Mubarak is going back convinced that the United States not only has made this maximum effort, but that it has achieved significant results.

Therefore, that's what we're urging them to do.

We are determined to see that vision realized.

He considers it significant enough for the Palestinians to be able to respond positively.

I still believe that that is the best way to proceed.

President Mubarak acknowledged the significance of the arrangements the United States has worked out.

There are assurances to the Palestinians that are very comprehensive and meaningful that should allow them to say yes to the next round.

This opportunity must not be missed.

I transmit herewith the Annual Report on Hazardous Materials Transportation for calendar year 1991.

I just think it's real sad that they have chosen to exert the minority muscle in a way that will keep Americans out of work.

I think that it was a good first step.

I think it's a legitimate issue, and I think it's, like I said, it's an informational picket and not an attempt to get people not to go to the game.

Vancouver April 3, 1993 Russia-U.S. Relations Q. President Yeltsin, will American aid make a difference to the political situation in Russia? President Yeltsin. You know, it's always useful to help a friend, especially if a friend goes…

Well, let me say this. I had a very good talk with Prime Minister Miyazawa last night. The Japanese have been very forthcoming as the leaders of the G-7. This is their year to lead, and they are leading. They are hosting this meeting of…

Thank you very much. I want to begin by thanking the Prime Minister and Canada for hosting this meeting between President Yeltsin and me. I want to thank also the Prime Minister for his leadership in support of the process of democracy and…

Everything in this package, the $1.6 billion package, comprises funds that have already been allocated and appropriated by the Congress.

We will continue to work hard with all the parties to the Lisbon protocols.

We will invest in the growth of Russia's private sector through two funds to accelerate privatization.

I think it's fair to say that Russia's capital and technology needs throughout the next decade extend well into the hundreds of billions of dollars.

I have made it clear that the United States is committed to democracy, to human rights, to market economies.

Boris Yeltsin has put the fate of the Government of Russia into the hands of the people of Russia.

I want to join him in thanking Prime Minister Mulroney and the people of Canada for their hospitality.

I discussed with President Yeltsin the initiatives totaling $1.6 billion intended to bolster political and economic reforms in Russia.