John Kerry

The concept is known as privacy by design, and it's one of the fundamental elements in the legislation that Senators Kerry and McCain have put forward that HP supports.

The Commercial Privacy Bill of Rights of 2011 introduced by Senators Kerry and McCain seeks to implement some reasonable standards.

The Commercial Privacy Bill of Rights introduced by Senators Kerry and McCain puts in place some standards that would give consumers more control over their personal information.

One of the key tenets of what we're trying to do is to establish global interoperability so that companies can trade, so that data can reside transparently in different locations in the cloud.

We do not envision an enforcement role.

We are facing a higher risk scenario in which trust is eroding.

Our support for legislation comes from an extensive exchange with members of the public, with members of the business community...

There absolutely is a problem.

I was struck by the opening, frankly, comments of Senator Toomey, the Ranking Member of the Subcommittee.

The bill certainly responds to the need for national legislation.

The statements of Senator Kerry and the testimony offered at the Committee's privacy hearings this year have focused more keenly on online data collection

I'm talking about the ability of people to exercise choice and control over how their information--I repeat, their information--is collected, used, and distributed.

I pledge to work with you as closely as possible as we try to find a broad-based and, hopefully, consensus approach to the challenges of this issue.

Only by so doing can this body affirm that the United States Government is united in its support of the NATO alliance and the aspirations of the Libyan people.

Will Congress provide its support for NATO's mission in Libya at this pivotal juncture, ensuring that Qadhafi does not regain the upper hand against the people of Libya?

The War Powers Resolution's 60-day automatic pullout provision applies to the limited Libya mission

The United States is always strongest when we speak with one strong voice on foreign policy.

A Senate resolution authorizing the limited use of force in Libya will, I think, show the world...

I am positively convinced--and I would reiterate that 2 days ago Senator McCain and I were in Cairo meeting with General Tantawi and others, and they affirmed the conviction that the actions of the United Nations with respect to the no-fly…

It is my personal firm belief that America's values and interests compelled us to join other nations in establishing the no-fly zone over Libya.

I thank the Chair and, for the purpose of my colleagues, I will say we will wrap up very quickly. Again, I think I said it earlier, but I want to thank the Senator from Maryland, whose thoughtful involvement in this and his leadership in…

The resolution states that Congress opposes the use of forces on the ground in Libya, except in the exceptional case where they might be needed for the immediate personal defense of U.S. government officials or for rescuing a member of the…

I would say to the Senator from California, first of all, I am very appreciative for her generous comments at the beginning of this colloquy. I thank her. I thank her for her support and involvement on the committee, which is critical…

[w]e have not introduced our armed forces into hostilities. No American is being shot at.

The killing of Osama bin Laden was a great victory, but our mission in Afghanistan is to ensure that it can never again become a staging area for terrorist attacks against the American homeland.