Bill Clinton

The process should be transparent, inclusive and based on an integral relationship between the security of Europe and that of North America.

The United States of America and the Russian Federation reaffirm the commitment to the goal of nuclear disarmament.

It needs to be resolved as part of a political process and not by military force.

I think it is important that the people of the United States and the people of Russia understand that from time to time, there will be differences of opinion.

Both men came very well prepared.

We do not want a differently divided Europe.

I am committed to doing everything in my power to make schools places where young people can be secure.

Nuclear transfers should take place only under full-scope IAEA safeguards.

We are committed to the fight against terrorism.

We will continue to work to ensure the full implementation of the Treaty.

The two Presidents welcomed commitments of the Overseas Private Investment Corporation of over $2 billion in loan guarantees, insurance and investment funds.

The IAEA's safeguards program plays a fundamental role in the global nuclear nonproliferation regime.

I was honored to play a part in that, and I think it was a very important day for our country and for our relationship.

The relationship as a whole depends in significant measure on Russian policies and activities.

The United States of America and the Russian Federation will negotiate agreements to increase the transparency and irreversibility of nuclear arms reduction.

No newly produced fissile materials will be used in nuclear weapons.

Russia must be part of the evolution of European security structures.

The Nonproliferation Treaty should be made permanent.

Wetlands are critical to our Nation's water supply by functioning as natural filters which improve water quality and mitigate potentially disastrous flooding.

Nonpoint source pollution (NPSP) is the major water quality problem currently facing the nation.

The so-called 'takings' provisions in this bill, however, would dramatically increase costs to the taxpayers of protecting our vital wetlands.

H.R. 961 would allow polluters to circumvent national industrial performance standards through case-by-case negotiations with States.

Today we must draw inspiration from the extraordinary generation we come here to honor.

We're going to keep it out of the rebuilding efforts in Oklahoma.

Nothing can justify turning this bill into a political football.