Bill Clinton

We will share our experience in nurturing and strengthening democratic institutions the world over and fighting the challenge to democratic order from forces such as terrorism.

We consider combating international terrorism as one of the most important global challenges.

It is too important to ever fall into disrepair again.

I also stressed that at a time when most nations are making real progress in moving away from nuclear weapons, the world needs India to lead in the same direction.

I think this is a horrible development in Kashmir, but unfortunately it's becoming all too common around the world.

We are two of the world's largest democracies.

We agree that developed countries should embrace policies that offer developing countries the opportunity to grow, because growth is the key to rising incomes and rising standards.

The true measure of our strength lies in the ability of our people to shape their destiny and to realize their aspirations for a better life.

I think it takes the world in the wrong direction.

The strong scientific resources of the two countries provide excellent opportunities for scientific collaboration between them.

I hope this year we'll make another effort to reduce the arms of the United States and the arms of Russia.

Every year, more than 400,000 Americans die of tobacco-related diseases; nearly 80 percent of them started smoking as children.

The United States applauds India's success in opening its economy, its achievements in science and technology, its commitment to a new wave of economic expansion and reform, and its determination to bring the benefits of economic growth to…

The violence must end.

I believe Prime Minister Vajpayee when he says, 'I will never be the first to use nuclear weapons.'

I believe that by working together across party lines, we can protect our children and save lives.

This will help us to realize the full potential of Indo-U.S. relations and contribute significantly to regional and global security.

We have neglected this relationship for more than two decades.

Respect the Line of Control; show restraint; stand against violence; restore the dialog.

I'm encouraged by the decisions that have been made by the Israelis and the Palestinians.

I just don't think that this is the way to deal with Kashmir.

I think that I've concluded that he is going to do everything he can to avoid having it escalate into a war with Pakistan.

Today we have agreed to hold regular meetings between our heads of government and top officials.

Our policy is: First, respect the Line of Control; second, do not promote violence by third parties in Kashmir; third, negotiate.

We both face, still, the challenges of better educating our children, lifting them from poverty, protecting them from disease and environmental peril.