Ronald Reagan

I think it is imperative that while we see no need now for a change that we continue to observe closely.

Thank you for coming. God bless all of you.

I am herewith submitting a bimonthly report on progress toward a negotiated settlement of the Cyprus problem.

It is with great regret that I accept your resignation as Associate Administrator of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration.

Nancy and I send you our very best wishes for every future success and happiness.

I admire your government's restraint under this extreme provocation.

91 percent—are glad the United States came to Grenada.

We must find where, fairly, we can reconcile the differences between our currencies.

The close friendship that we do have imposes on Japan and the United States a responsibility to the world to foster peace and prosperity.

Free trade must also be fair trade.

You have become a superpower in the peaceful pursuits of commerce and trade and good living for your people.

I think a very close role because the United States is a Pacific nation, also.

A strong Japan will be a great factor for stability in that whole area.

I'm convinced that we are, here in our country, on a road to a solid recovery.

We are looking forward very much to our trip, which will begin tomorrow.

I was living in the presence of a miracle.

I don't know of anyone that ever got into a war because they were too strong.

Certainly, my visit was not planned with these tragedies in mind that have taken place.

I came here today to pay homage to the heroes of Lebanon and Grenada.

Your role is as important today as at any time in our history.

I am so continuing the national emergency with respect to Iran declared on November 14, 1979.

We share their sorrow.

I have determined that it is necessary to maintain in force the broad authorities that may be needed to respond to the process of implementation of the January 1981 agreements with Iran and the eventual normalization of relations.

God bless you, and thank you for what you're doing.

They're now part of the soul of this great country and will live as long as our liberty shines as a beacon of hope to all those who long for freedom and a better world.