We remain committed to supporting the Haitian people's right to a democratic, peaceful, and prosperous future.
Tim Kaine
The Public Record
Tim Kaine is a United States Senator from Virginia, serving since January 3, 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously held the position of Governor of Virginia from January 14, 2006, to January 16, 2010. Kaine has been an advocate for various issues including education, healthcare, and military engagement, emphasizing the importance of Congress's role in declaring war and authorizing military force. He also served as the Chair of the Democratic National Committee, contributing to the party's strategy and outreach efforts during his tenure.
I look forward to the report on the 15th and then further dialogue with you about how we can move forward to provide appropriate security assistance.
The challenge with the multinational force idea has been that--I think you have done a good job in identifying not only the United States, but other nations that are willing to participate if it is scoped correctly.
Gang activity including targeted sexual violence, recruitment of minors, widespread kidnappings, and sniper style killings of neighborhood residents plagues the Haitian people.
We remain committed to supporting the Haitian people's right to a democratic, peaceful, and prosperous future.
Ambassador Power has stated that we should be doing 25--a minimum of 25----percent of assistance going through local partners by 2024 throughout the USAID portfolio.
Ambassador Power has stated that we should be doing 25--a minimum of 25----percent of assistance going through local partners by 2024 throughout the USAID portfolio.
I want you to focus on those things, but, look, if China's offer is, we are not demanding any reform, here is some money, here is an investment and our offer is, yes, once we help you improve all these aspects of yourself, then we are open…
I'm a big admirer of what you've done, and we're making a lot of resiliency investments.
I introduced the Taiwan Tax Agreement Act with Senators Risch, Van Hollen, and Romney to provide the President with the authority to negotiate.
I just feel the imbalance is so significant and it is going to get worse and worse and worse until we decide that we ought to prioritize our own neighborhood and make investments.
I'm a big admirer of what you've done, and we're making a lot of resiliency investments.
The bill demonstrates the deep respect the United States shows Taiwan, approaching it like some of our closest partners.
I want you to focus on those things, but, look, if China's offer is, we are not demanding any reform, here is some money, here is an investment and our offer is, yes, once we help you improve all these aspects of yourself, then we are open…
I just feel the imbalance is so significant and it is going to get worse and worse and worse until we decide that we ought to prioritize our own neighborhood and make investments.
I introduced the Taiwan Tax Agreement Act with Senators Risch, Van Hollen, and Romney to provide the President with the authority to negotiate.
I just struggle to see what this Administration is doing in Latin America that has any heft to it.
I think we have some significant workforce challenges that we have to grapple with.
Virginia is really finally embracing kind of clean energy with offshore wind, significant solar deployment.
I just struggle to see what this Administration is doing in Latin America that has any heft to it.
We had 2 and a half years to try to show this erstwhile ally that wanted to lean toward the United States that there was some value in leaning that way, and we really did nothing.
We remain committed to supporting the Haitian people's right to a democratic, peaceful, and prosperous future.





