the world is holding its breath as we all hope and pray that the new cease-fire in Bosnia will hold. I think one of the reasons we finally got the cease-fire is because the administration has been absolutely right in insisting that international organizations that we contribute so much to and that we pay so much to must reinvent themselves and they too must find their spines and stand firm against the horrors we have been seeing. I think for too long they have felt we would always do it and they could pile on and take their bows. We must find a way in this New World Order that everybody pays their own fair share and does their part. This has been incredibly painful, but I think NATO is finally coming together, setting a deadline on the bombings, and speaking with one voice rather than many, and appearing to all to be willing to back that up with something other than words, has brought this cease-fire to the front, and I think it will dissipate if NATO dissipates. So, let us hope we are starting to see these international organizations finally come to terms.
Patricia Schroeder: “the world is holding its breath as we all hope and pray that the new cease-fire in Bosnia will hold. I think one of the…”
Editor's note · Context
The speaker addresses the cease-fire in Bosnia and the role of international organizations and NATO.
Share
More from Patricia Schroeder
I just wanted to respond that in the Wright case it took 2 weeks to get a special counsel, and in the Gingrich case we talked about 15 months. I think there is a great difference. Thank you.
You show me an American woman who tells you that rape is not a serious bodily injury, I want to see that person come forward. I think it is shocking that we would have males sitting on the court of appeals that would say that…
The reason I feel the EEOC is very different from other regulatory agencies is we have piled a bigger and bigger workload on them. If we are going to pile a bigger workload on a regulatory agency but treat it the same as SEC when it has a…
Mr. Speaker, I think what we have just heard in this colloquy is why we ought to vote against this rule and get this bill out of here. We hear about cruel and unusual punishment, but this is going to be cruel and outrageous legislation…





