the candor of the Clinton administration on foreign policy concerns me. Whom do we believe? Is the Clinton administration giving us the straight scoop? Does the President want it both ways? While he supports U.N. control of our troops in foreign military operations, he also wants the American public, or some of them who have lost loved ones in U.N. operations, to think otherwise. A local newspaper in my district on May 13 carried an Associated Press story which makes me skeptical and should concern every American. The President, while meeting with relatives of soldiers killed in Somalia said he was surprised and angry that Army Rangers launched the ill-fated raid last fall. His immediate reaction was, and I quote, ``Why did they launch the raid?'' But last fall at the time of the raid, the President called it a very successful mission and released a statement supporting U.N. policy and seeking Aidid's arrest. Now, Madam Speaker, which way is it? My guess is the President wants it both ways.
Editor's note · Context
Addressing concerns about the Clinton administration's foreign policy and its communication regarding military operations.
Share
More from Thomas Ewing
Mr. Chairman, let me try to clear away some of this smoky rhetoric that has been put out here to mask the problem here. This bill is an intricate interlocked bill that affects the Democratic Party and the Republican Party, and the part…
as included in the bill before us, the core principles will be, by their nature, flexible standards. Accordingly, a regulated entity would have reasonable discretion in making determinations as to how it will meet these requirements…
opponents of this program claim that no changes were made in the 1996 farm bill, but that of course is not true. The fact is Congress has made major reforms to the sugar program in the 1996 farm bill, and this would be evident by looking…
as a co-sponsor of this important legislation, I urge my fellow colleagues on both sides of the aisle to support H.R. 221. The bill amends the Fair Labor & Standards Act to allow youths between the ages of 14-18, who are members of a…





