George H.W. Bush
The Public Record
George H.W. Bush was the 41st President of the United States, serving from January 20, 1989, to January 20, 1993. A member of the Republican Party, he previously held the office of Vice President under Ronald Reagan from 1981 to 1989. Bush was a World War II veteran and served in various roles within the U.S. government, including as Director of the Central Intelligence Agency from 1976 to 1977. His presidency is noted for significant events such as the Gulf War and the fall of the Berlin Wall, as well as his efforts in foreign policy and international diplomacy.
I do hereby proclaim the decade beginning January 1, 1990, as the Decade of the Brain.
This comment demonstrates statesmanship and strengthens efforts to build enduring relationships based on cooperation.
I welcome President Gorbachev's statement, at his press conference with Chancellor Kohl, accepting a united Germany's right to choose to remain a member of NATO.
The Helsinki Final Act guarantees Germany's right to make this choice.
And we think this solution is in the best interests of all the countries of Europe, including the Soviet Union.
East German Prime Minister de Maiziere joins us in supporting continued German membership in NATO.
Five months ago, in February, Chancellor Kohl and I agreed that a united Germany should remain a full member of the North Atlantic alliance, including its military structures.
There is no foundation to recent press reports about massive U.S. military involvement in Colombia.
Boris bolting his party -- very interesting development, very interesting.
Our drug interdiction activities in the Andean countries are and will continue to be fully coordinated with the countries.
This legislation will serve as a declaration of independence for millions of persons with disabilities in this country.
I am looking forward with great pleasure to signing this important civil rights legislation.
This passage is important too, I think, to the current budget negotiators.
Hungary meets the emigration criteria of the Jackson-Vanik amendment to the Trade Act of 1974.
I think this vote on Tuesday is important, so I wanted to urge strong support for it.
This is a great day in the history of our country because for the first time Americans with disabilities will enjoy full civil rights protection.
I want to build on the positive achievements cited in this report and to work with the Congress toward our common goal: a safer and more secure future for all mankind.
I'd like to give this a shot, and I think the country would like to give it a shot.
I am delighted that Congress has now approved the conference report on the Americans with Disabilities Act.
The report certifies continued Hungarian compliance with U.S. and international standards in the areas of emigration and human rights policy.
VA should have flexibility to administer its loan portfolio in the most cost-effective manner.





