Barack Obama

That is true now, in today's wars.

I recommend that the Senate give early and favorable consideration to Protocols I and II to the African Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone Treaty.

Even today, fledgling democratic movements look to Poland as an example and guide.

We were reminded again that there is a pride in what this Nation stands for and what we can achieve, that runs far deeper than party, far deeper than politics.

I could not be prouder of our men and women in uniform.

I am convinced that it is in the best interest of the United States to ratify Protocols I and II to the Treaty.

I am convinced that it is in the best interest of the United States to ratify these Protocols.

Remembering these events only reinforces our solemn commitment to confront those who tell lies about our history and to stop the spread of hate in our own time.

Please have a little bit of fun.

Today we are reminded that, as a nation, there's nothing we can't do when we put our shoulders to the wheel.

This step will strengthen our relations with our African friends and allies.

From this tragedy, we see the cost of allowing hatred go unanswered in the world.

As strong NATO allies, the United States and Poland are working together to promote stability, security, and economic opportunity in Europe, Afghanistan, and around the world.

I look forward to deepening the enduring ties between the United States and Poland when I visit Warsaw later this month.

The successful American action to kill Osama bin Laden will make both the United States and the world more secure.

We could not be prouder of Anthony and Henry.

This step will strengthen our relations with our South Pacific friends and allies and enhance U.S. security.

It is my fervent hope that we can harness some of that unity and some of that pride to confront the many challenges that we still face.

I send my best wishes to all who celebrate Polish Constitution Day here in America, in Poland, and around the world.

I suspect we'll have them again in the future.

We may not always know their names.

We must heed the urgency to listen to and care for the last living survivors, camp liberators, and the witnesses to the Shoah.

Since adopting their Constitution in 1791, the Polish people have endured tremendous tragedy and challenges, yet their perseverance has offered hope and inspiration to people around the world.

And we honor them with the highest military decoration that our Nation can bestow, the Medal of Honor.

If the President is presented with H.R. 1213, his senior advisors would recommend that he veto the bill.