DOCSLIB.ORG

Extensions of Remarks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

May 6, 1987 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 11569 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS PRESIDENT REAGAN'S SPEECH strength from the other and that together tions of millions for freedom still hang in we hold the sacred trust of democratic gov­ the balance. ernment and freedom. The life and hope of The elected leaders of neighboring Cen­ HON. ROBERT J. LAGOMARSINO liberty in an all-too-often threatening tral American countries understand this; OF CALIFORNIA world-that is our solemn responsibility. they have personally told me this. They IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Jefferson also wrote that the truth of know the Nicaraguan regime threatens human liberty is "self evident," but he knew their own future and the stability of this Wednesday, May 6, 1987 its success was anything but so. It was only hemisphere. They know that the establish­ Mr. LAGOMARSINO. Mr. Speaker, during the courage and the will of free men that ment of a genuinely democratic system in today's 1-minute speeches I called to the at­ gave freedom a chance, and once estab­ Nicaragua-with the full guaranteed liber­ tention of my colleagues the speech by Presi­ lished, it was only their continuing dedica­ ties of free assembly, free speech, and free tion that kept freedom alive and allowed it press-offers the only real hope for the dent Reagan last Sunday in support of the to prosper. democratic countries of Central America. The long-term peace and security of the region. That dream of freedom has a special They know such a system provides a check President, in that speech, emphasized the im­ meaning to us today as we gather here on and balance on any government, discourages portance of negotiations and economic assist­ Ellis Island, beneath the gaze of Miss Liber­ militarism, and ensures the people's right to ance to help achieve peace in the region. The ty. It would be easy to come here and tell choose their own destiny. And that's why text of the President's remarks follows: once more the story of those who have the views of our Central American friends passed through these gates, to simply cele­ and the aspirations of the Nicaraguan REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT TO THE .AMERICAN brate once again the freedom Americans NEWSPAPER PuBLISHER'S ASSOCIATION enjoy. But my job today is more difficult. people are one and the same-the establish­ THE PRESIDENT. Thank you. (Applause.) It's not about those who came to this land, ment of full, popularly-elected, legitimate Thank you all very much. Thank you, Dr. but it's about the dream that brought them democratic rule in Nicaragua. So what we Graham, for being here, Mr. Chairman, here. Today, another people are in search of seek for Nicaragua is simple enough: self-de­ Mayor Koch, ladies and gentlemen-there that dream, and theirs, too, is an inspiring termination for the Nicaraguan people-the she is-1 was just looking for the other story-one that must speak to the heart of right to select their own leaders in free, fair, woman in my life. <Laughter.> all who came to this island and cherish the contested, and regularly-scheduled elec­ It's a great honor to be here with you on great lady of this harbor. tions. this, the 100th anniversary of your conven­ I speak of the people of Central America. The majority of Central Americans have tion. The truth is, it's always a great pleas­ And let me begin in 1981. I wonder how made this choice. And I have come here ure to be addressing anything that's-some­ many remember that when we first drew at­ today to say to you that the freedom fight­ thing older than I am. (Laughter.) I'm be­ tention to the crisis in El Salvador, we were ers of Nicaragua are fighting for the same ginning to feel right at home here in New met with an almost fatalistic acceptance of thing that the brave woman in El Salvador York Harbor. Last year, of course, we cele­ communist victory in that country-if not risked her life for-democracy. Real democ­ brated another centenary-that of the the whole region. Democracy, it was said, racy, rooted in sound, stable, democratic in­ Statue of Liberty-the generous lady who, couldn't work in El Salvador: the people stitutions and ensuring the full range of po­ for 100 years now, has stood watch over this were too poor; they had no democratic tra­ litical liberties and human rights. And, I gateway to freedom. It couldn't be more ap­ dition; they didn't want the chance for de­ have come here to say that the United propriate that, a year later, we gather here mocracy that we offered; in fact, their sym­ States government pledges to the American on Ellis Island to celebrate with all of you, pathies lay with the communist guerrillas people what the freedom fighters have the ladies and gentlemen of the fourth we were told. pledged to their own people-that our objec­ estate, who also have stood watch over our But then one day the silent, suffering tive in Nicaragua is clear: free elections. freedoms, and who have been the guardians people of El Salvador were offered a chance On the other hand, the Soviets and the of our liberty. to choose for themselvs-a national election. Sandinistas have also made a choice, not for You all know what Thomas Jefferson said And despite the bullets, the bombs and the democracy, not for a free press, and not for of the press-that given the choice of a gov­ death threats of the communists, the people free elections, but for control through force. ernment without newpapers, or newspapers of El Salvador turned out in record num­ In 1986 alone, overall Soviet bloc assistance without a government, he wouldn't hesitate bers, standing in line for hours waiting to to the Sandinistas exceeded $1 billion. for a second to choose the latter. Of course vote-to vote for democracy. These Soviets shipments have made the Jefferson said that before he became Presi­ Congressional observers in that national small country of Nicaragua an aggressor dent. <Laughter.> election told me of a woman who was nation with the largest military machine in You know, it reminds me of a particular wounded by rifle fire on the way to the polls Central America, threatening the security editor who just wouldn't admit to any mis­ because the guerrillas tried to keep the of the entire region. takes over in his paper. Everything in this people from getting there. She refused to Make no mistake: the Soviets are chal­ paper had the weight of scripture. And then leave the line and have her wound treated lenging the United States to a test of wills early one morning he received a call from until after she had voted. And the wait in over the future of this hemisphere. The an outraged subscriber who protested that the line was hours long. One grandmother, future they offer is one of ever-growing his name was listed in that morning's obitu­ as she started to the polls, had been warned communist expansion and control. And this ary section as having died the previous day. by the guerrillas that if she voted she would is the choice before Congress and our And the editor said, "And where did you say be killed when she returned from the polls. people; a basic choice, really: between de­ you were calling from?" <Laughter.) She told them, "You can kill me, kill my mocracy and communism in Nicaragua, be­ Well, of course, Presidents aren't always family, kill my neighbors, but can't kill us tween freedom and Soviet-backed tyranny. entirely objective themselves, like Harry all." That was the voice of Central Amer­ For myself, I'm determined to meet this Truman when he read the reviews of Mar­ ica-the testimony of a people determined Soviet challenge and to ensure that the garet's recital. And then Bill Moyers likes to to be free. future of this hemisphere is chosen by its tell the story of one day at lunch with Presi­ Much has been achieved since 1981. In a people and not imposed by communist ag­ dent Johnson-Bill was saying grace when region in which military dictatorships have gressors. Johnson bellowed, "Speak up, Bill, I can't dominated society, democracy is taking root. Now, I could go on for hours about our ne­ hear a dam thing." And Bill looked up and A decade ago, only Costa Rica was a democ­ gotiations with the Sandinistas: the Conta­ said, "I wasn't addressing you, Mr. Presi­ racy. Today, Costa Rica has been joined by dora process, and the missions of my region­ dent." <Laughter.> The fact is, if those 'Of us elected civilian governments in El Salvador, al diplomatic negotiator, Philip Habib. But in government and the press sometimes Guatemala, and Honduras-only Nicaragua since those first negotiations back in 1979, think of ourselves as antagonists, it's only in remains a dictatorship. But while the trend in which the Sandinistas promised a demo­ the context of transitory events. The rush toward democracy unmistakable, the threat cratic, pluralistic society, we've seen that of daily business that can obscure for us a to freedom and democracy in Central Amer­ these Marxists-Leninists never intended to deeper truth- that we're two complimenta­ ica remains powerful because of Sandinista honor those promises; we've seen them use ry institutions, each drawing life and totalitarianism in Nicaragua.
Recommended publications
  • The Total Economic Costs of the War Beyond the Federal Budget

    The Total Economic Costs of the War Beyond the Federal Budget

    S. HRG. 110–703 WAR AT ANY COST? THE TOTAL ECONOMIC COSTS OF THE WAR BEYOND THE FEDERAL BUDGET HEARING BEFORE THE JOINT ECONOMIC COMMITTEE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES ONE HUNDRED TENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION FEBRUARY 28, 2008 Printed for the use of the Joint Economic Committee ( U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 42–773 PDF WASHINGTON : 2009 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate 11-MAY-2000 11:44 Jan 30, 2009 Jkt 042773 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 C:\DOCS\42773.TXT DianeA PsN: DianeA JOINT ECONOMIC COMMITTEE [Created pursuant to Sec. 5(a) of Public Law 304, 79th Congress] SENATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CHARLES E. SCHUMER, New York, Chairman CAROLYN B. MALONEY, New York, Vice Chair EDWARD M. KENNEDY, Massachusetts MAURICE D. HINCHEY, New York JEFF BINGAMAN, New Mexico BARON P. HILL, Indiana AMY KLOBUCHAR, Minnesota LORETTA SANCHEZ, California ROBERT P. CASEY, JR., Pennsylvania ELIJAH CUMMINGS, Maryland JIM WEBB, Virginia LLOYD DOGGETT, Texas SAM BROWNBACK, Kansas JIM SAXTON, New Jersey, Ranking Minority JOHN SUNUNU, New Hampshire KEVIN BRADY, Texas JIM DEMINT, South Carolina PHIL ENGLISH, Pennsylvania ROBERT F. BENNETT, Utah RON PAUL, Texas MICHAEL LASKAWY, Executive Director CHRISTOPHER J. FRENZE, Minority Staff Director (II) VerDate 11-MAY-2000 11:44 Jan 30, 2009 Jkt 042773 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 5904 Sfmt 5904 C:\DOCS\42773.TXT DianeA PsN: DianeA C O N T E N T S MEMBERS Hon.
  • New York City Adventure “One If by Land, and Two If by Sea”

    New York City Adventure “One If by Land, and Two If by Sea”

    NYACK COLLEGE HOMECOMING NEW YORK CITY ADVENTURE “ONE IF BY LAND, AND TWO IF BY SEA” 1 READE S T REE T WASHINGTON MARKET C PARK H G CIV I C T E URC W REE E C E N T E R O ROCKEFELLER C H A M B ERS S T REE T R PARK T E T R K R S RE A T S P N H L WE N W O N R W A RRE N S T REE T S DIS O A A M I C H E R P T T S H R I RE T 2 V E TRI B E C A N E R D AVEN W E T E N K F O R T S T R E CITY O F R A MSURRA YB ST REE T T E HALL BR E T SP W T R O RR PARK R K R O KLY ASHI A L RE O P A U N A P A R K P L A C E S P R U C E S B E D O V E R C RID N A E N G A E S T E MURR A Y S T REE T G T RE RE D D E T E T T T E T 3 Y O E W E N B T B A RCL A Y STREE T E T RE E E LL K M A E T A A N T S S T E RE E RE TRE Y T T S RE M T S R L A P E A I A C K S L L E E L H P I L D I P V ESEY S T REE T E R S T R E T A N N S T R E E T O T W G B EE A T N 4 K W W M A N ES FUL T O N STREE T FRO FU 5 H T C L D E Y T T W O RLD W O RLD T R A D E O S FINA N C I A L C E N T ER SI T E DU F N F T C E N T E R J O H N T S T R E CLI RE E T E T S O U T H S T R E E T T C O R T L A N D T Y E E E S E A P O R T Pier 17 A E M J O T A IDEN E PL H N S T A T T R W S T R R RE N O R T H L E T E E A N T T C O V E D E PEARL STRE T S A T S L I B ERT Y S T REE T LIBER FL W GREENWICH S E R T O T C H Y E R Pedestrian A U S T Bridge S I RE E T H N M CEDA R CED A R S T REE T A I M N BR AID I A S G E T N I T C E L S D A O Y T H A M E S A R S T N L R E E N E T T B AT T E R Y A S L A L B A N Y S T REE T T P O E S RE I PA R K N P U I N E S T T L R E E T T RE E P I N W E CIT Y H A E T T E RE CARLISLE S T REE T T
  • Manhattan Waterfront Greenway Map

    Manhattan Waterfront Greenway Map

    Manhattan Waterfront Greenway Map Grecian Temple Harlem River Speedway Built in 1925 as a destination Built in 1898 as a racing ground for pleasure drivers on the old for carriages, the City is restoring Riverside Drive, the Grecian public access to the nearly two-mile Temple stands on the eastern Speedway through the construction ridge of Fort Washington Park of bicycle and pedestrian lanes and overlooking the Hudson River. a waterfront esplanade. Courtesy of Madelaine Isom Little Red Lighthouse Built in 1880, the Little Red Lighthouse is listed on the National St. Nicholas Park Register of Historic Places. The St. Nicholas Park includes dramatic lighthouse improved navigation on rock faces and "The Point of Rocks," the Hudson until it was officially where George Washington oversaw decommissioned in 1947. the Battle of Harlem Heights in 1776. Cherry Walk Stretching from 100th to 125th Street, this segment of the greenway extends more than a mile through Riverside Park. The path is graced by several dozen cherry trees that come to a dramatic blossom each spring. Stuyvesant Cove At Stuyvesant Cove, visitors can enjoy wandering paths, a new solar-powered environmental classroom and a dedicated bike- way with views of the East River. Courtesy of Hudson River Park Trust Hudson River Park This 550-acre park stretches from The Battery to 59th Street and will include 13 public piers, a marine estuary, upland parks, a water- front esplanade and a bikeway. LEGEND Courtesy of The Battery Conservancy The Battery Located at the southern tip of City of New York Manhattan, The Battery offers * Cyclists and skaters are advised to Michael R.
  • Inscape Cultural Study Society

    Inscape Cultural Study Society

    INSCAPE CULTURAL STUDY SOCIETY THE HUDSON RIVER OF INVENTION, VALLEY OF HOPE THURSDAY 9 TO MONDAY 20 OCTOBER 2014 NICHOLAS FRIEND Along the 315 mile length of the Hudson River which flows through eastern New York State from the Adirondacks to the Statue of Liberty, much that we value in American culture was conceived: New York City began, as New Amsterdam, on the Hudson. American landscape painting was born on the Hudson, as was the landscape conservation movement. The Shakers led by Ann Lee emigrated from England to thrive at New Lebanon, on the Hudson. The first commercially successful paddle steamboat line occurred not on the Mississippi, but on the Hudson, and America’s first regularly scheduled rail service connected New York City with Albany, the state capital at the mouth of the Hudson. Churchill first met Roosevelt at FDR’s country house at Hyde Park on the Hudson. It is not too much to say that the American dream itself was created and sustained on the Hudson. We familiarise ourselves with an approximately 80-mile long area, the heart of the valley where New Yorkers and others seeking refreshment and solace from concrete jungles have flocked since the Industrial Revolution. When viewed from the water, the Manhattan skyscrapers in their majestic profusion echo the Palisades, the dramatic natural cliffs rising vertically from the water along the west side of the lower Hudson River. Spanning the time between their formation 200 million years ago and the topping on May 2013 of America’s tallest building, One World Trade Center, is a story of an extraordinary expansion and respect for life along the shores of the Hudson, an area of such valued natural beauty it is called America’s Rhineland.
  • Local Expellee Monuments and the Contestation of German Postwar Memory

    Local Expellee Monuments and the Contestation of German Postwar Memory

    To Our Dead: Local Expellee Monuments and the Contestation of German Postwar Memory by Jeffrey P. Luppes A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Germanic Languages and Literatures) in The University of Michigan 2010 Doctoral Committee: Professor Andrei S. Markovits, Chair Professor Geoff Eley Associate Professor Julia C. Hell Associate Professor Johannes von Moltke © Jeffrey P. Luppes 2010 To My Parents ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Writing a dissertation is a long, arduous, and often lonely exercise. Fortunately, I have had unbelievable support from many people. First and foremost, I would like to thank my advisor and dissertation committee chair, Andrei S. Markovits. Andy has played the largest role in my development as a scholar. In fact, his seminal works on German politics, German history, collective memory, anti-Americanism, and sports influenced me intellectually even before I arrived in Ann Arbor. The opportunity to learn from and work with him was the main reason I wanted to attend the University of Michigan. The decision to come here has paid off immeasurably. Andy has always pushed me to do my best and has been a huge inspiration—both professionally and personally—from the start. His motivational skills and dedication to his students are unmatched. Twice, he gave me the opportunity to assist in the teaching of his very popular undergraduate course on sports and society. He was also always quick to provide recommendation letters and signatures for my many fellowship applications. Most importantly, Andy helped me rethink, re-work, and revise this dissertation at a crucial point.
  • Castle Clinton Foundation Document

    Castle Clinton Foundation Document

    NATIONAL PARK SERVICE • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Foundation Document Castle Clinton National Monument New York September 2018 Foundation Document Robert F Whitehall St Wagner Jr Beaver St Battery P t Park l S am illi Castle Clinton S W National Monument Stone St Bridge St Pearl St State St Water St Broad St Battery Upper Bay South St §¨¦478 Battery Whitehall Maritime Terminal Building Manhattan North 0 250 500 Á Feet Castle Clinton National Monument Contents Mission of the National Park Service 1 Introduction 2 Part 1: Core Components 3 Brief Description of the Park 3 Park Purpose 4 Park Significance 5 Fundamental Resources and Values 6 Related Resources 7 Interpretive Themes 8 Part 2: Dynamic Components 9 Special Mandates and Administrative Commitments 9 Assessment of Planning and Data Needs 9 Analysis of Fundamental Resources and Values 9 Identification of Key Issues and Associated Planning and Data Needs 15 Planning and Data Needs 16 Part 3: Contributors 19 Castle Clinton National Monument 19 NPS Northeast Region 19 Other NPS Staff 19 Partners 19 Appendixes 20 Appendix A: Enabling Legislation and Legislative Acts for Castle Clinton National Monument 20 Appendix B: Inventory of Administrative Commitments 22 Foundation Document Castle Clinton National Monument Mission of the National Park Service The National Park Service (NPS) preserves unimpaired the natural and cultural resources and values of the national park system for the enjoyment, education, and inspiration of this and future generations. The National Park Service cooperates with partners to extend the benefits of natural and cultural resource conservation and outdoor recreation throughout this country and the world.
  • Contrasalon Jürgen Wahl ☼ Mein Politischer Privatbrief No 1 – 15.1

    Contrasalon Jürgen Wahl ☼ Mein Politischer Privatbrief No 1 – 15.1

    ContraSalon Jürgen Wahl ☼ Mein politischer Privatbrief No 1 – 15.1. 2010 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- elmar-brok-interview: dialog - start zwischen parlament und lady ashton + eu -präsident rompuy bekennt sich zu schumans vorbild maritain ++ stein- bach-debatte konkret ++ neuer cicero-chef ++ malcolm harbour als realist TIME-Gold für Merkel – und Unionszwerge mäkeln weiter Berliner Kanzlerin wurde „Mann“ des Jahres 2009 des großen US-Magazins. „Frau Europa“ habe „mehr Macht als alle Leader des (alten) Kontinents“ Catherine Mayer, für TIME an der Spree, hält die deutsche Regierungschefin für machtpolitisch nicht mehr bedroht, doch für früher „immer wieder unterschätzt“, heute jedoch „nur low profile“ praktizierend. Das übliche fade Einordnen, auch in den USA beliebte journalistische Fingerübung, fällt Mayer schwer: Ist die Kanzlerin „sozialliberal“, „jenseits vom Christdemokrati- schen“ oder „bloß vorsichtig“? Jedenfalls, seufzt sie, fänden 70% der Deutschen sie sympathisch. Nach ihrem Leben und Erleben in der DDR sei Angela Merkel hilfsbereit bis nach Af-ghanistan. Mit Obama teile sie die Ansicht, Führung müsse auf ein Zuviel an Macht verzichten. Und in Brüssel zwinge sie auch Widerstrebende zu der Einsicht, dass man mit national- - “souveränen“ Taktiken auf der Welt scheitern müsse. Es sei zwar wahr, dass niemand genau sagen könne, was diese Deutsche mit ihrer Macht künftig anstellen wolle, doch seit dem Fall der Mauer habe sie immer wieder mit Argumenten überzeugt. Was kann Europa denn mehr wollen als solche Testate ? Und nun geht unser Blick nach Berlin... Am Sonntag vor der CDU-Vorstandsklausur richteten vier Provinz-Mandatare der Partei ihre Blasrohre gegen die Kanzlerin und wiederholten in der FAZ sorgfältig, also scheinbar von Sorgen gefaltet, was nicht nur FAZ und WELT basso ostinato seit der Bundestagswahl immer neu wiederholen.
  • National Landmarks at Risk How Rising Seas, Floods, and Wildfires Are Threatening the United States’ Most Cherished Historic Sites

    National Landmarks at Risk How Rising Seas, Floods, and Wildfires Are Threatening the United States’ Most Cherished Historic Sites

    National Landmarks at Risk How Rising Seas, Floods, and Wildfires Are Threatening the United States’ Most Cherished Historic Sites National Landmarks at Risk How Rising Seas, Floods, and Wildfires Are Threatening the United States’ Most Cherished Historic Sites Debra Holtz Adam Markham Kate Cell Brenda Ekwurzel May 2014 © 2014 Union of Concerned Scientists All rights reserved Debra Holtz is a communications consultant for the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS). She is also a professional journalist whose work includes the book Of Unknown Origin and many articles for publications including the San Francisco Chronicle. Adam Markham is director of the Climate Impacts Initiative at UCS. He has more than 20 years of experience working on conservation and climate change issues in the United States and Europe. Kate Cell is a senior campaign organizer at UCS. She specializes in involving new expert constituencies such as economists, social scientists, and health professionals in the work of the UCS Climate & Energy Program. Brenda Ekwurzel is a senior climate scientist with the UCS Climate & Energy Program. She is leading the organization’s climate science education work aimed at strengthening support for sound U.S. climate policies. The Union of Concerned Scientists puts rigorous, independent science to work to solve our planet’s most pressing problems. Joining with citizens across the country, we combine technical analysis and effective advocacy to create innovative, practical solutions for a healthy, safe, and sustainable future. More information about UCS is available on the UCS website (www.ucsusa.org). Designed by: Tyler Kemp-Benedict, Bangkok, Thailand www.hardworkingtype.com Cover photo: © William Trinkle Photography North America’s oldest masonry fort, the Castillo de San Marcos in St.
  • Antwort Der Bundesregierung

    Antwort Der Bundesregierung

    Deutscher Bundestag Drucksache 12/5591 12. Wahlperiode 26. 08. 93 Antwort der Bundesregierung - auf die Kleine Anfrage der Abgeordneten Ulla Jelpke und der Gruppe der PDS/Linke Liste — Drucksache 12/5515 — Deutschlandtreffen der Schlesier 1993 in Nürnberg Unter dem Motto „Unsere Heimat heißt Schlesien" fand am 10. und 11. Juli 1993 das Deutschlandtreffen der Schlesier statt. „Daß nach einem Abstand von 20 Jahren wiederum Nürnberg als Veranstaltungs- ort gewählt wurde", war nach Angaben des „Schlesier" vom 9. Juli 1993 „allein dem besonderen Entgegenkommen der Bayerischen Staatsregie- rung" zu verdanken. In der gleichen Ausgabe der Zeitung „Der Schlesier" begrüßt der NPD- Bezirksverband Mittelfranken in einer Anzeige „die schlesischen Landsleute zum Deutschlandtreffen in Nürnberg!". Aber auch Bundeskanzler Dr. Helmut Kohl hat seine Verbundenheit mit den Schlesiern durch ein Grußwort zum Ausdruck gebracht und darin u. a. betont, daß „die 700jährige Geschichte und Kultur des deutschen Ostens ein Bestandteil des Erbes der ganzen deutschen Nation" und „ein Gebot historischer Wahrhaftigkeit" sei. Weiter führt er aus: „Mir persönlich liegt viel daran, dieses große Erbe zu bewahren und zu pfle- gen. Es ist ein Erbe, das lebendig bleibt, weil es ein unverlierbarer • Bestandteil unserer Geschichte ist." Einige Bundestagsabgeordnete wurden auf dem Deutschlandtreffen vom stellvertretenden Bundesvorsitzenden der Landsmannschaft Schle- sien, Heinz Lorenz, begrüßt. Die CDU-Abgeordnete E rika Steinbach Hermann z. B. hielt ein Kurzreferat mit dem Thema „Wir Vertriebenen können Vorbild sein". Der fraktionslose Abgeordnete Ortwin Lowack leitete die Deutschlandkundgebung in der Frankenhalle. Der CSU-Abgeordnete Michael Glos hielt eine Rede auf dieser Kund- gebung. Während dieser Rede kam es zu Tumulten, als Mitglieder der NPD-Jugend (Junge Nationaldemokraten, JN) Transparente entrollten, auf denen zu lesen war: „Verzicht ist Verrat" oder „Auf Kohl verzichten wir, auf Schlesien nicht".
  • Implications of the National Intelligence Estimate Regarding Al Qaeda

    Implications of the National Intelligence Estimate Regarding Al Qaeda

    i [H.A.S.C. No. 110–77] IMPLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE ESTIMATE REGARDING AL QAEDA JOINT HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON ARMED SERVICES MEETING JOINTLY WITH PERMANENT SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED TENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION HEARING HELD JULY 25, 2007 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 45–513 WASHINGTON : 2010 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 HOUSE COMMITTEE ON ARMED SERVICES ONE HUNDRED TENTH CONGRESS IKE SKELTON, Missouri, Chairman JOHN SPRATT, South Carolina DUNCAN HUNTER, California SOLOMON P. ORTIZ, Texas JIM SAXTON, New Jersey GENE TAYLOR, Mississippi JOHN M. MCHUGH, New York NEIL ABERCROMBIE, Hawaii TERRY EVERETT, Alabama SILVESTRE REYES, Texas ROSCOE G. BARTLETT, Maryland VIC SNYDER, Arkansas HOWARD P. ‘‘BUCK’’ MCKEON, California ADAM SMITH, Washington MAC THORNBERRY, Texas LORETTA SANCHEZ, California WALTER B. JONES, North Carolina MIKE MCINTYRE, North Carolina ROBIN HAYES, North Carolina ELLEN O. TAUSCHER, California JO ANN DAVIS, Virginia ROBERT A. BRADY, Pennsylvania W. TODD AKIN, Missouri ROBERT ANDREWS, New Jersey J. RANDY FORBES, Virginia SUSAN A. DAVIS, California JEFF MILLER, Florida RICK LARSEN, Washington JOE WILSON, South Carolina JIM COOPER, Tennessee FRANK A. LOBIONDO, New Jersey JIM MARSHALL, Georgia TOM COLE, Oklahoma MADELEINE Z. BORDALLO, Guam ROB BISHOP, Utah MARK E. UDALL, Colorado MICHAEL TURNER, Ohio DAN BOREN, Oklahoma JOHN KLINE, Minnesota BRAD ELLSWORTH, Indiana CANDICE S. MILLER, Michigan NANCY BOYDA, Kansas PHIL GINGREY, Georgia PATRICK J.
  • WB Berlinerausgabe 06.Pdf

    WB Berlinerausgabe 06.Pdf

    willy brandt Berliner Ausgabe willy brandt Berliner Ausgabe Herausgegeben von helga grebing, gregor schöllgen und heinrich august winkler Im Auftrag der Bundeskanzler-Willy-Brandt-Stiftung band 1: Hitler ist nicht Deutschland. Jugend in Lübeck – Exil in Norwegen 1928 – 1940 band 2: Zwei Vaterländer. Deutsch-Norweger im schwedischen Exil – Rückkehr nach Deutschland 1940 – 1947 band 3: Berlin bleibt frei. Politik in und für Berlin 1947 – 1966 band 4: Auf dem Weg nach vorn. Willy Brandt und die SPD 1947 – 1972 band 5: Die Partei der Freiheit. Willy Brandt und die SPD 1972 – 1992 band 6: Ein Volk der guten Nachbarn. Außen- und Deutschlandpolitik 1966 – 1974 band 7: Mehr Demokratie wagen. Innen- und Gesellschaftspolitik 1966 – 1974 band 8: Über Europa hinaus. Dritte Welt und Sozialistische Internationale band 9: Die Entspannung unzerstörbar machen. Internationale Beziehungen und deutsche Frage 1974 – 1982 band 10: Gemeinsame Sicherheit. Internationale Beziehungen und deutsche Frage 1982 – 1992 willy brandt Berliner Ausgabe band 6 Ein Volk der guten Nachbarn Außen- und Deutschlandpolitik 1966 – 1974 Bearbeitet von frank fischer Verlag J.H.W. Dietz Nachf. GmbH Die Bundeskanzler-Willy-Brandt-Stiftung bedankt sich für die groß- zügige finanzielle Unterstützung der gesamten Berliner Ausgabe bei: Frau Ursula Katz, Northbrook, Illinois Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach-Stiftung, Essen Otto Wolff von Amerongen-Stiftung, Köln Stiftungsfonds Deutsche Bank im Stifterverband für die Deutsche Wissenschaft e. V., Essen Stiftung Deutsche Klassenlotterie Berlin Deutsche Druck- und Verlagsgesellschaft mbH, Hamburg Bankgesellschaft Berlin AG Herlitz AG, Berlin Metro AG, Köln Schering AG, Berlin Bibliografische Information der Deutschen Bibliothek Die Deutsche Bibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliografie; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet über http://dnb.ddb.de abrufbar.
  • Germany and Berlin, 1969–1972 961 The

    Germany and Berlin, 1969–1972 961 The

    1325_A42-A47.qxd 11/30/07 1:22 PM Page 961 310-567/B428-S/11005 Germany and Berlin, 1969–1972 961 the Soviets might change their position. Chancellor Brandt stated that he was not sure; he thought so but that, in any event, he looked for ratification of the treaty sometime in May and hoped that there would be improved transit to East Berlin by Eastertime, so that the reverse linkage problem may ultimately be finessed. Foreign Minister Scheel stated that the Soviets had not been particularly intelligent about this issue. He had raised it with Gromyko in Moscow12 and Gromyko had informed him that Brezhnev had his reputation intertwined with the Moscow treaty and, therefore, they had to be secure with respect to its ratification. Secretary Rogers stated that the problem was that they had moved from a position of no linkage to reverse linkage and that, in ef- fect, this helped us. The group bade farewell and President Nixon issued instructions for the departure ceremony and the movement of the Chancellor and his party by helicopter back to Sarasota.13 12 Scheel was in Moscow November 25–30 for meetings with Brezhnev, Kosygin, and Gromyko. For the text of an announcement on the visit, issued by the West German Foreign Office on December 2, see Texte zur Deutschlandpolitik, Vol. 9, pp. 241–244. 13 For the text of remarks exchanged between Nixon and Brandt at the end of the meeting on December 29, as well as the text of the joint statement issued on the same day, see Department of State Bulletin, January 24, 1972, pp.