Bill Clinton

As you build your future, the United States will stand with you.

No one will ever solve all the problems, but-- [inaudible]. Note. The exchange began at approximately 11:30 a.m. at the Kremlin. A tape was not available for verification of the content of this exchange.

Today's overwhelming consensus in favor of making the treaty permanent testifies to a deep and abiding international commitment to confront the danger posed by nuclear weapons.

An American President can look back on the experience of his predecessors over more than 200 years and know that others have walked this path before.

Your decision has made the Ukrainian people, the American people, and the entire world much safer and more secure.

Our legacy will not only be Government-to-Government programs but a genuine partnership between Ukrainian and American citizens.

I am pleased to transmit herewith a report on the democracy promotion programs funded by the United States Government.

The United States admires the extraordinary progress Ukraine has made in such a short time.

By indefinitely extending the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, we have taken a critical step in making the American people, Ukrainian people, and the people of the world more secure.

It is a great honor for me and for our party to be in one of Europe's oldest nations and youngest democracies.

Ukrainian people have made a major contribution to reducing the nuclear dangers in Europe and throughout the world.

I urge all Americans to practice safe recreational boating during these days and throughout the year.

You have emerged to freedom and independence and set for yourselves the highest goals.

This decision says to our children and all who follow: The community of nations will remain steadfast in opposing the dangerous spread of nuclear weapons.

You have written a record of achievement and shown a determination that will be remembered long into the future.

Let us raise a glass to the health and happiness of President and Mrs. Kuchma and to Ukraine.

I want President Kuchma and the Ukrainian people to know that the United States and the West will stay the course with you.

This event is a victory for all.

The United States has an important stake in that future.

Director of Central Intelligence May 9, 1995 I am very pleased with the Senate's overwhelming 98-0 vote to confirm John Deutch as Director of Central Intelligence. The Senate's action is further affirmation of the outstanding leadership…

The Russian Federation should remain in compliance with the CFE Treaty.

I think this meeting was a win-win meeting.

Theater missile defense systems may be deployed by each side which will not pose a realistic threat to the strategic nuclear force of the other side.

Russia wants to cooperate with Iran only on peaceful nuclear energy.

The Presidents urged progress in implementing current agreements affecting the irreversibility of the process of reducing nuclear weapons.