|
Remarks and a question-and-answer session at Tsinghua University in Beijing.(Transcript)
From:
Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents
| Date:
February 25, 2002
| COPYRIGHT 2002 U.S. Government Printing Office. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
February 22, 2002
The President. Vice President Flu, thank you very much for your kind and generous remarks. Thank you for welcoming me and my wife, Laura, here. I see she's keeping pretty good company, with the Secretary of State, Colin Powell. It's good to see you, Mr. Secretary. And I see my National Security Adviser, Ms. Condoleezza Rice, who at one time was the provost at Stanford University. So she's comfortable on university campuses such as this. Thank you for be...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Hartmarx names Hall CEO, president of Country Miss. (women's apparel subsidiary, Thomas L. Hall)
WWD
; HARTMARX NAMES HALL CEO, PRESIDENT OF COUNTRY MISS CHICAGO - Hartmarx Corp. a diversified manufacturer of men's and women's apparel, has named Thomas L. Hall as president and chief executive officer of its Country Miss subsidiary based in Easton, Pa. Hall succeeds Stanley Wax, against whom Hartmarx
|
|
The Seychelles way, socialism with a human face: on 14 April this year, James Alix Michel became the president of the Seychelles after many years as vice-president under former President France Albert Rene. He had seen it all, from the Seychelles of inequalities, class divisions and shanty towns to the sumptuous country that the Seychelles is today. In this interview, President Michel tells our editor, Baffour Ankomah, how it all happened.(Special Report)(Interview)
New African
; Baffour: You worked under President Rene for a long time as vice-president. Today, the results of that partnership are there for all to see; a very beautiful country, an African success story in fact. Now that you are at the helm of affairs as president, what will be your programme for the future?
|
|
U.S. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., took the first steps toward running for president by forming an exploratory committee that would allow him to raise money and travel the country to gauge support for his candidacy.(FIRM CHANGES)(Brief article)
Campaigns & Elections
; U.S. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., took the first steps toward running for president by forming an exploratory committee that would allow him to raise money and travel the country to gauge support for his candidacy. McCain has been very busy, visiting states across the country and stumping for various
|
|
Winston Tubman, grandson of Liberia's most famous president, announced that he would run for president of his country in October.(National Headliners)(Brief Article)
Jet
; Winston Tubman, grandson of Liberia's most famous president, announced that he would run for president of his country in October. His grand Dad, William Tubman, served for more than a quarter of a century before he left in 1980.
|
|
Happier in another country? ; If My old friend Robin Downs resents the fact he lives in a country which, thank goodness, still has a monarchy, then may I suggest he emigrates to a European country that has as its head of state a president.
Scunthorpe Evening Telegraph
; If My old friend Robin Downs resents the fact he lives in a country which, thank goodness, still has a monarchy, then may I suggest he emigrates to a European country that has as its head of state a president. As he is such a supporter and admirer of Europe, I am sure he would settle quite happily
|
|
Ankara--the president of Turkey has invited Pope Benedict to visit his country in 2006.(Miscellaneous)(Brief Article)
Catholic Insight
; Ankara -- The president of Turkey has invited Pope Benedict to visit his country in 2006. The foreign minister said that the president follows closely the efforts displayed by Benedict XVI to reinforce dialogue and tolerance between religions. The Pope has accepted the invitation, and is expected
|
|
If president does his job well, he should be left alone; Let voters decide The Republicans, the Clinton-haters and the media want President Clinton to resign. Why not allow the voters to decide? David Goldberg Milwaukee; Infidelity not cause for resignation Rep. Mark Neumann (R-Wis.) states in the Aug. 27 Journal Sentinel that President Clinton should resign because of the impact he has had on our children. As a mother of three, I thought I might share with Neumann the impact the president has had on my children. Clinton made it possible for me to stay home with my new baby for two months and not have to fear losing my job. Clinton also made it possible for me to stay in the hospital longer then 24 hours after a difficult birth. Both of these legislative victories were not supported by Neumann's Republican Party. I have also expressed to my children that Clinton has an admirable environmental record, unlike Neumann, who has never seen a wetland that wouldn't be enhanced by a strip mall. But I suppose the hardest political reality that I would have to explain to my children is Neumann's public comments concerning homosexuals and how he would never knowingly hire one. That, coupled with the recent vote by Neumann and his Republican colleague Rep. F. James Sensenbrenner against legislation that would protect federal workers from losing their jobs because they are gay, is very hard to explain. How do I explain bigotry to a child? So, Mr. Neumann, this Midwestern, middle-of-the-road soccer mom doesn't feel that Clinton should resign because of his marital infidelities, because the effects of that human failing are far less unsettling to my family than your voting record and haunting public comments. C.L. Marshall Milwaukee; Perceptions differ over conduct Perceptions of acceptable behavior vary between generations and locations. For example, if our president, his current problems and our Constitution were in place in Brazil, citizens would amend the Constitution and re-elect their president to a third term by acclamation. Public and private morals are often at odds. Fifty years ago, our Puritan background and folklore had masturbation causing blindness. A lifelong personal poll suggests the great majority of us have lied about our sex lives. If the law can question us on this subject, then to quote Charles Dickens, "The law is a ass." Mix some sin and a bad law together and what's the worst thing we can get? Kenneth Starr. This person has stuck his nose and the law where they should not go. He has diminished the presidency, and he has trivialized the law worse than O.J. Simpson's trial. Perhaps the future will require us to hire older presidents with lower libidos and testosterone counts. Trouble is, the president might be taking his daily nap when something important happens. Gerald Wilson Milwaukee; Wrong message sent about Clinton I am disappointed in Eugene Kane's remarks in his column "Before you close book on Clinton, think Simpson" (Aug. 20). I note Kane's faith has been shaken by the president's own recklessness allowing him to get caught. I can only assume that as with the other questionable practices of this administration, it's all right if you can get away with it. Furthermore, if you do get caught, claim ignorance, lie or blame it on someone else. What is at issue here is the violation of the public trust and pattern of dishonesty. The message that the Clinton legacy will leave for future generations is that lawlessness in and of itself is not at odds with acceptable behavior and personal responsibility in this country, only getting caught is. A complete admission of the president's behavior and the acceptance of the subsequent disciplinary action would do more to restore the tarnished image of the presidency domestically and abroad than placing the blame on the Justice Department's appointed prosecutor who got us the truth and the system of checks and balances that governs him. We are long overdue to relearn an old-fashioned concept that seems to have fallen out of favor lately, if you pay attention to t
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; No other American president has had to face the horrendous problems that exist in our world today: terrorists, natural disasters, quarreling countries and more. Only a gifted person with higher-than-average mental and physical strength would qualify for this toughest of jobs. We are fortunate to
|
|
NATIONAL EDUCATION GROUP HONORS MATC PRESIDENT BEVERLY SIMONE WAS NAMED PRESIDENT OF THE YEAR AMONG THE 1,200 TWO-YEAR COLLEGES IN THE UNITED STATES. BEVERLY SIMONE, PRESIDENT OF MADISON AREA TECHNICAL COLLEGE, HAS BEEN HONORED BY A NATIONAL EDUCATION ORGANIZATION AS PRESIDENT OF THE YEAR AMONG LEADERS OF THE COUNTRY'S 1,200 TWO-YEAR COLLEGES.(LOCAL/WISCONSIN)
Wisconsin State Journal (Madison, WI)
; ... Technical College in La Crosse. She also has served as an assistant director of Milwaukee Area Technical College. Simone made news almost two years ago when she was a finalist to be president of the American Association of Community Colleges. She was a member ...
|
|
Iran ex-president says country won't give up nuclear rights
Al Bawaba
; Former Iranian president Ayatollah Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani said on Wednesday his country will get with wisdom its rights with respect to its nuclear program. "The arrogance and its allies will be regretful if they obstruct the Iranian nation's access to the latest science, said Rafsanjani,
|
|
Venezuelan President, Hugo Chavez, an outspoken critic of U.S. policies, has won re-election as that country's leader.(VENEZUELA)
The Informed Constituent (Albany, NY)
; VENEZUELA: Venezuelan President, Hugo Chavez, an outspoken critic of U.S. policies, has won re-election as that country's leader.
|