George W. Bush

Defeating malaria is going to be a challenge, but it's not going to require a miracle.

On Malaria Awareness Day, we focus our attention on all who suffer from this terrible disease, especially the millions on the continent of Africa.

My commitment is, you bet we have the will.

Japan has made the largest financial commitment of any nation, except the United States, to the rebuilding of Iraq.

We're committed to helping our African partners build on these efforts.

We hope this visit will help remind the American people of the breadth and depth of U.S.-Japan global alliance.

Japan remains the world's second largest economy with a gross domestic product greater than that of China and India combined.

That's what compassionate people do: When they see a problem, they act.

America is a country that gives medicine to the sick and food to the hungry and protection to the threatened because it's the right thing to do.

Japan can play a bigger role internationally.

These two leaders are like-minded democracies pursuing a common agenda.

Every life matters to the American people.

The price of giving up there would be paid in American lives for years to come.

That's their right, but it is wrong for our troops, and it's wrong for our country.

Americans are a compassionate people who care deeply about the plight of others and the future of our world.

I encourage Americans to answer the universal call to love a neighbor and join in our goal of eradicating malaria on the African continent.

The American people did not vote for failure, and that is precisely what the Democratic leadership's bill would guarantee.

I join my fellow Americans and Armenian people around the world in commemorating this tragedy.

The world must never forget this painful chapter of its history.

The United States supports and encourages those in both countries who are working to build a shared understanding of history as a basis for a more hopeful future.

It makes no sense to tell the enemy when you start to plan withdrawing.

The United States remains committed to working with Armenia and Azerbaijan to promote a peaceful settlement of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.

Precipitous withdrawal from Iraq is not a plan to bring peace to the region or to make our people safer at home.

The lesson of 9/11 is that allowing terrorists to find a sanctuary anywhere in the world can have deadly consequences on the streets of our own cities.

We pause to remember the victims of one of the greatest tragedies of the 20th century.