Ed Royce
The Public Record
Edward R. Royce is a former U.S. Representative for California's 39th congressional district, serving from 1993 to 2019. A member of the Republican Party, Royce was known for his work on foreign affairs and trade issues during his tenure in Congress. He served as the Chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, where he focused on international relations and security matters. Royce was also involved in legislation aimed at supporting religious institutions and community service initiatives.
Our strategy of implementing sanctions actually worked, with respect to the Banco Delta Asia.
It's clear that very, very soon North Korea is going to be able to target all 50 States in the United States.
I was one of those who supported the North Korean Framework Agreement. But... it was a blunder.
As required by clause 2(a) of House rule XI, I respectfully submit for the Congressional Record the rules of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, which were adopted at a public meeting of the Committee on January 24, 2017. 1. General…
I concur with those arguments that Mr. Engel just made. Congresswoman Nita Lowey and I have talked about this, and if my colleagues will think on this for a minute, the reality today is that we face a situation where there are 65 million…
Today, more than 60 percent of the world's population lacks access to broadband, lacks access to the Internet. That means 3 billion people have been left out of the biggest technological revolution of our time. Three billion people are…
I am not aware of any claims of conflict of interest, nor of the hundreds that preceded that in former sessions of Congress.
We likewise have, under the registration laws, all of that information going back over 25 years.
The only way forward for the United States... is if we all speak with one voice.
And here is what I would like to point out. The European Union clearly recognizes this conundrum right now. They are launching a call for evidence to investigate the unintended consequences created by their regulatory framework because…
This has been an issue in Europe. It has been an issue in the United States. I would like to make the point that, with respect to looking at economic analysis and making certain that it is bipartisan, I think there is a way to make certain…
On that I demand the yeas and nays. The yeas and nays were ordered. The vote was taken by electronic device, and there were--yeas 342, nays 80, answered ``present'' 4, not voting 7, as follows: [Roll No. 11] YEAS--342 Abraham Adams…
In response briefly, we did have a substitute from Mr. Price, and we looked at that substitute, but it did not once mention the United Nations Security Council Resolution 2334. Mr. Engel and I have worked hard together, in good faith and…
The problem with this U.N. resolution is not simply that it criticizes Israeli actions; it is that it is fundamentally one-sided. It is anti-Israel, and that is a departure from longstanding, bipartisan U.S. policy. U.N. Security Council…
Just by way of the facts, what this resolution attempts to do is to reject the U.N. resolution that calls for a Palestinian state but not a Jewish state, a resolution that opens the door for those who want to impose boycott, divestment, or…
I want to begin by thanking the ranking member, the gentleman from New York (Mr. Engel). I thank him for working with me in a bipartisan manner not just on this resolution but on the one that we worked on late last year--a unanimous vote…
So we are home to capital markets that are unmatched in terms of the size of our markets, the transparency in it, the depth, the resiliency, as we have seen.
And I was going to ask should, and maybe of Mr. Toomey, should U.S. regulators engage in a similar project as the EU's call for evidence and maybe ask what the benefits would be of such an undertaking?





