I'm here to confirm the continuity of that relationship.

True democracy frees its citizens to realize the best in themselves and to require the highest standard of their government.

I believe that we can meet those goals.

We are committed to the Camp David process, as long as the Egyptians and the Israelis agree with us that there is an ongoing chance of progress toward a comprehensive peace.

I think a communiqué alone would not be enough, and we certainly don't consider it to be enough in our own case.

The more the Soviets realize that they do stand isolated in the world, that they are condemned by the world as an aggressive power...the more likely the Soviets are to decide they've made a serious mistake.

I have pointed out to the European leaders—and I don't think any have privately disagreed with me—that there is absolutely nothing in the Camp David accords that contradicts what the Palestinians and/or the Jordanians and other Arab…

I do not agree with any freeze nor any prohibition against American and European continuation of our uninterrupted plans.

I think it's coming at a good time.

It's hard to predict what the Soviets are doing.

The problem of refugees has to be attacked at its root.

Hijacking remains a threat to international civil aviation and there can be no relaxation of efforts to combat this threat.