I would argue that it might be easier to get into China, but in terms of actually getting your money out, I would take the chances on India.
Mark Warner
The Public Record
Mark Robert Warner is a United States Senator from Virginia, serving since January 3, 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, Warner previously held the office of Governor of Virginia from January 12, 2002, to January 14, 2006. During his tenure in the Senate, he has focused on various issues including technology, healthcare, and economic development. Warner is known for his bipartisan approach and has worked on legislation aimed at improving the economy and supporting small businesses.
I want to thank you both for your testimony, and I think we all hope that the Prime Minister and President's visit is going to be successful.
It is my hope that in this hearing we can explore some of the areas where we can improve our bilateral relationship and strengthen the foundation for a long-term strategic partnership.
Part of the challenge--again, this is a two-way street as we try to encourage India to look at purchasing American military equipment.
I think utilities are about--Indian utilities are about $35 billion in arrears at this point, collectively, and they are running at an efficiency rate of about 30 percent.
I would concur with your comments about the ability to do business with the states in India.
Never mind the facts, which are that not one dime of taxpayer money has been lost through this program since its inception.
An expiration of TRIA will leave landmarks in every State of the country vulnerable.
It was not that long ago where the relationship between India and the United States was tepid at best.
The process work is being done very well right now to get our two sides aligned.
We obviously--again, on the defense investment side, though, there have been some disappointments and some wins.
we're going to get at least a brief respite from the otherwise dysfunction that seems to be floating in the ether around Capitol Hill.
this is the first time I'll be chairing, because of the passing of our friend and colleague Senator Lautenberg.
I really think there are three or four reasons why this idea ought to be--get serious examination from my colleagues.
the Federal Government does not have the kind of expertise the private sector does in these.
any such entity or authority that I'd want to see us look at or examine would have to be independent.





