Brad Schneider

I think it should be at the very least generations if we can't get the permanent agreement.

When do we--to echo the point made earlier, when do we say we need to hold the Palestinian leadership accountable and we need to have expectations that they will adhere to the agreements they are making to us?

I am grateful for the support of my colleague from Georgia, Doug Collins.

It is only up for the Palestinians to accept that and recognize it.

How we stay engaged, how we stay involved, where we put our limited resources is crucial here.

I was pleased to join my friend, Mark Meadows, Chairman Royce and Ranking Member Engel to introduce legislation targeting Hezbollah's global financing, drug trafficking and propaganda programs.

Without continued international, military, and economic support Afghanistan risks falling back into civil war.

Continued U.S. engagement is critical to Afghanistan's stability and to protecting the vital interests of our own country.

We either do it right this time or we do it all over again.

I want to repeat what--some of the sentiment that has already been shared--the supreme disappointment in President Karzai's refusal to sign the bilateral security agreement.

Thank you. It is an honor to be here with you to join you in this discussion. The world has watched anxiously as the P5+1 had a series of negotiations that culminated 2 weeks ago in an interim agreement. As we join here tonight to talk…

We need to increase the intensity of the bite.

Since July, this policy is estimated to have cost more than $250 million. Keep in mind that we were told this program would operate at zero cost. The reform called for by this resolution would make a modest change to U.S. sugar policy…

Without a doubt, as you have said, beyond any reasonable doubt, the Assad regime has planned, perpetrated, and even tried to cover up this massive use of chemical weapons.

If we do nothing, the likelihood of Assad using chemical weapons again is, I will say, approaching 100 percent.

I want to thank the ranking member. Mr. Speaker, preventing Iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon through sanctions and diplomatic pressure is one of the paramount issues of our time, and I am appreciative that today we will continue this…

We cannot, in fact we must not, sacrifice our engagement in the world under the guise of fiscal prudence.

I am extremely concerned with the rise of groups such as Ansar al-Sharia and their growing influence across the Islamic Maghreb.

I have seen a shocking difference between the attitude of our Diplomatic Corps toward pushing American exports...

In a world with a perfectly free economy, the United States would not be in the export promotion business...

I strongly support efforts to increase exports, and believe that both bills under consideration... will make important contributions to our efforts to promote exports.

The election of Hassan Rouhani begins a new chapter for the Iranian people.

Our national strategy must embrace both certain core principles in evaluating additional engagement in Syria.

Sanctioning Iran and its affiliates is crucial to our national security strategy and those of our allies in the Middle East.

The amendment clarifies the distinct process and deliberate pace we must take to successfully degrade the Iranian regime's ability to develop a nuclear weapon and isolate them in the international community.