Bill Clinton

There has to be a difference of opinion in the United States or you're on the long end of it--you're in the right position. [Laughter]

That's right. We have--you know, our relationship with the Dutch, it's a very--it's a deep and broad and complex one. There are a lot of things involved in it, and this is just one part of it. We are allies in every sense of the word, in…

I've already done that. I've already made my pitch, if you will. Prime Minister Kok. And Mr. President, if we don't buy them, we remain a great country.

Well, that's a decision for the Dutch Government to make. Obviously, I hope that that will be the decision because I think on the merits, it's the best product. But that's a decision that the Government has to make.

I encourage Americans to learn about women's history—this month and throughout the year.

We must not let the ripple of isolationism that has been generated build into a tidal wave.

This administration has made clear our opposition to block grants for our nutrition programs.

You make it impossible for them to use the material to make nuclear weapons.

Women's History Month offers us an opportunity to celebrate the contributions of all of the women who have enriched our Nation.

We cannot be the world's policemen.

Women have made inestimable contributions to our country throughout our Nation's history.

The United States simply could not be strong at home unless we were strong and prepared to lead abroad.

There is a vast difference... between an indefinite extension and an extension for a term of years.

We have begun to check the wasteful and dangerous spiral of nuclear arms.

I remain committed to ensuring that the Congress is kept fully informed regarding significant employments of the U.S. Armed Forces.

It is my intention that this will be an operation of short duration whose only purpose is to assist in the withdrawal of UNOSOM II forces.

The U.S. forces have returned to Somalia to support the U.N. withdrawal as part of the U.S. long-standing commitment to U.N. humanitarian efforts in Somalia.

Arms control makes us not only safer, it makes us stronger.

This is a demonstration of the United States continuing commitment to the process of reducing nuclear arsenals.

Today, more than ever before, people across the globe do have the opportunity to reach their God-given potential.

We are not -- I repeat not -- considering any compromise in our goal of an indefinite extension.

I transmit herewith the Twenty-seventh Annual Report of the Department of Transportation, which covers fiscal year 1993.

Nothing is more important to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons than extending the treaty indefinitely and unconditionally.

I transmit herewith the 13th Annual Report of the Department of Energy, which covers the years 1992 and 1993.

The main value of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty is a security instrument to the member states.