I would say to Mr. Doyle promises made, promises kept. Thank you for your magnificent work.
Eliot Engel
The Public Record
Eliot Engel is a former member of the United States House of Representatives, serving New York's 16th congressional district from 1989 until 2021. A member of the Democratic Party, Engel was known for his work on foreign affairs, particularly as the chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Throughout his tenure, he focused on issues such as international relations, healthcare, and education. Engel was an advocate for various social justice initiatives and played a significant role in shaping U.S. foreign policy during his time in office.
I want to thank Representative Roybal-Allard, who has championed this program since it was first passed more than ten years ago.
I encourage everyone to support House Res. 432 condemning the attacks on citizens and supporting an immediate peaceful transition to civilian rule.
It is our moral imperative to stand with the systematic human rights abuses of the--against the abuses of the Burmese military and seek accountability and justice for the victims of this heinous campaign.
The ongoing situation in Burma is beyond belief. The massive human rights abuses and unthinkable violence against ethnic Rohingya civilians in Burma are reprehensible.
This bill calls on Aung San Suu Kyi's government to reform these repressive laws.
Aung San Suu Kyi's government is repressing civil society and silencing journalists.
The BURMA Act will hold the perpetrators of these horrific crimes accountable and pursue justice for the victims.
The symbol of the U.S. should remain the Statue of Liberty and not become a border wall.
The president must not abdicate the moral leadership and if he does, the Congress has to step in.
I call on the Sudanese Transitional Military Council to immediately open up the internet.
I urge my colleagues to support this resolution which sends a strong message that we will never forget what happened 25 years ago and we will not give up until the perpetrators have been brought to justice.
I urge my colleagues to support this resolution and the other good measures before us today, and I yield back.
The LGBTQ rights are human rights. By passing this legislation, we have the opportunity to place our country firmly on the right side of history.
We are all American citizens. We are all equal, and we shouldn't forget that.
Congress has a duty to ensure that the healthcare needs of these Americans are fully met.
American citizens are being treated as second-class citizens, and it is really unacceptable.
Nearly 2 years ago, Hurricane Maria made landfall in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, claiming nearly 3,000 American lives.
Congress has had to appropriate additional funding on numerous occasions to avoid shortfalls in territorial Medicaid programs.
U.S. territories are subject to inequitable Medicaid funding policies, and we can see that today.
I did not vote for the JCPOA because I felt it did not prevent Iran from having nuclear weapons, it only postponed it.





