We believe that it is important to do as much as we possibly can to support this TFG government as one of the last opportunities for bringing about stability in that country.
Johnny Isakson
The Public Record
Johnny Isakson was a prominent Republican politician from Georgia who served as a United States Senator from 2005 until his resignation in 2019. Prior to his Senate tenure, he was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from 1999 to 2005. Throughout his political career, Isakson was known for his focus on issues such as education, healthcare, and veterans' affairs, often advocating for policies that supported these areas. He played a significant role in various legislative efforts, including those related to nuclear energy and environmental regulations.
So would a coordinated strategy require some settlement of that border dispute?
Thank you again for the opportunity to testify. I'm happy to take questions.
I never want to be late for anybody named Johnnie Carson, I can tell you that.
I take it that the two organizations--the two terrorist organizations, al-Shabaab and the other that you mentioned--really play on the nationalist pride of the Somali people.
I hope you'll work to make sure it's statistically accurate, fair, and it's a real count and not a model count.
I have some concern with the slowness of the deployment of next-generation as far as FAA is concerned.
I think those families deserve, particularly on the qualification questions, with regard to that aircraft and the pilots, a response so that something like that does never happen again--
Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman. And congratulations to all of you on your appointment.
I was very pleased, as was Chairman Feingold, with the appointment of Gen. Scott Gration as the special envoy to the Sudan.
Has the U.N. made specific requirements of the Sudanese Government with regard to the protection of these NGOs?
I have a sincere and deep interest in this issue and that in 10 days, Senator Corker and I will be in Darfur.
I would hope that we wouldn't pass a restriction before that comes in because we'd--like in Sago, where we finally learned what actually caused the accident.
I would comment Chairman Murray that good things can happen from what this committee does.
I think we've got to invest more in the infrastructure, and, for that matter, the transportation infrastructure, because it is difficult to get around.
It is very important for us to understand what our diplomatic capacity is, and to strengthen it wherever we can.
I was thinking, as you said that, when we provided the PRTs in Iraq with the funds for a combination of microloans and ultimately what became the $3 a day to The Awakening, we turned the paradigm of the entire conflict, and then our troops…
I think, in the 21st century, Africa is the continent for the United States of America.





