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FOIA Number: 2009-1155-F FOIA MARKER This is not a textual record. This is used as an administrative marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.

Collection/Record Group: Clinton Presidential Records

Subgroup/Office of Origin: Public Liaison

Series/Staff Member: Maritza Rivera Subseries:

OA/ID Number: 14738 FolderlD:

Folder Title: Chile

Stack: Row: Section: Slielf: Position: S 31 3 6 3 CHILEPRE.WPD ,„ .„ _ Page 1

The President's Trip to Chile — Latino Press Outreach

Thursday. April 9. 1998 - Friday. April 10.1998 * Preview interviews with CBS-Telenoticias, Eco-Televisa (Echaveste); Univision and CNN Spanish (Amb. Guerra) * McClarty speaks at Newsmaker's Lunch at Press Club

Friday. April 10.1998 * McCurry mentions in week ahead

Monday. April 13.1998 * Washington-based Latino press and WH correspondents attend Berger briefing on the upcoming trip * Surrogate conducts conference call with print reporters fi-om around the country (Contact person: Eric Rubin. Surrogate: Davidow or Dobbins)

Tuesday. April 14.1998 * McClarty speaks to USA Today (domestic and hemispheric press present) * Radio interviews with Spanish-language radio nation-wide (Ibarra; additional speaker needed for overflow) * Advisory detailing the message and events of the trip is faxed to outlets * TONGS with WH correspondents and Latino press (contact: Eric Rubin; surrogate: Davidow or Dobbins)

Wednesday. April IS. 1998

* Morning radio interviews continue (Ibarra; additional)

What is needed: - Spanish-speaking surrogate for radioon 4/15 - Confirmed surrogate for conference call with newspapers - Talking points (Eric; by 4/9) - Translated talking points Possibilities: Echaveste Ibarra Amb. Guerra (Wed in D.C, Thurs. In NYC, Santiago on 4/13) NSC

Additional items: - Interview requests for the road (CBS-Telenoticias, La Opinion, El Mercurio, etc..) Surrogates needed. (Amb. Guerra, McClarty, ?) - Awareness of traveling press not manifested on our plane I CHILEPRE.WPD .Z"'""'Z'"" "Z.. 'I''''''''"ZZir \

Follow-up; Tuesday. April 21.1998 * Mailing goes out with picture of important message event highlighting the success of the trip -3p 1

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A ^ „ . \ ^^''^^ONFERENCE CALL '\-l4- y^^^W^'^^^^tl^S'.^r Monday, April 13, 1998 1

^^:^maiidi£guPegeTfc-—•— A. GuiieiiaAbb.^-^-i^^ /-t-fe-'Z^^ I A (3)^Ed Romero ^-M ^\ CEO Advance Science Corp. 5"5 fczy=^

^ Lorretta Armenia Z-/W^^ Albuqueque Hispanic Chamber of Commerce S°5 fi(c^-it,3 ^JV^^ (©I^ev. Ruben Cniz r^t A' First Spanish Church -l-l^-lz^-l-il-l

. ^Hon. Harry Pachon^ JfP^l/if.^^ Thomas Rivera Policy Inst, [i>E-i«^g)Katherine Archul^ta^^] CRNA 3 o 3 , M-m ^^5" 10 / ~ Rufina Hernandez AJ^^T^ Latin American Research and Service Agency 3^^^-, 1 ^'^ ^ '-^o Sharon Vigil Denver Hispaniispanic Chamber of Commerce S 5>4- 11?3 «>i.41ll<4> dtrseph-Geflzatez- Iliap. Education Advisory Cotmcil "^"^ Vo,r 0) Sylvia Cavazos 11 & Knowlton Inc. -1/3 '1^'2- ^'=^oQ Henry Cisnero JjA^^ Univision 3. ?c> "^Cplt>

(Q Antonia Hernandez ^ v\\N - MALD^ ^) 3 ^-'^l ^ J' ^ iÂrturo Vargas NALEO ^^""^TT-I •^'^^^^T^ idm Aguirrc— ||(;pidrio Las Americas—^^^^ ^LuisLauredo^fiî^ L/lj^H: Greenburg Traurig Consulting 3o^r lio&o , ' ^Hon. Eduardo Padron/i"^ Miami-Dade Community College z.i'i 3 2^ ^^^^^^^t^^^^T^ Jorge Bolanos • Small Bu^ness Administration Advisory 30S" ^'"^ /^jjl^-Simon Ferro pfK^ Overseas Private Investment Corp. ôS" ^^-^ z Paul Cejae—— EfcC' Invcstiiieiil j.og ^1 ^SiihC> Kosi Boateng^Vl^ NPRF 2.1 x (^^^' -^3 0 Tliii Piiiliiiiiriiiitiii 'T^^Denis Rivera Natl. Health & Human Services Employment Union 2-1 2- Patricia DuitM/i A i::attna—%' 1- 6.4 Z o-»-&i iFte /?) Carlos Medina/^/^ Center for Educational Innovation 2. IT--^^-^'^^ ^Moises Perez'''. .'1^ 4^ Alianza Dominicana ^ 1^ '^'Xi' (^Peggy Anastos/^//^^7L(^ ^ Anastos Agency (^) Jose Nino £^ 4iy\ US5 Hispanic Chambej-of Commerce T-o"^ S^Z.

U.S. Mexico Chamber of Commerce 2^ 2- 2^(i, League of United Latin American Citizens Manuel Mirabal NPRC -^^^^ ^'i'^"^' Raul YzaguirreL| WftLR l(p^ Ay'A Q SANTIAGO TRIP ROLL OUT ^ SU-M-^

Wednesday. April 8. 1998 "^"'^^'^^^^'w^^

• McLarty address at the Freedom Forum (11:30 AM - 2:00 PM) [Message: Strengthening democracy in the Americas, press freedom]

• McLarty/Blumenthal Press Conference at OAS (2:30 PM) [NGOs endorse "Special Rapporteur for Press Freedoms"]

Thursday, April 9, 1998

• McLarty address at the National Press Club (12:00 PM - 2:00 PM) ^Ce^ [Message: Second generation reforms in the Americas]

• Latino Press Interviews with Maria Echeveste and Amb. Gabriel Guerra-Mondragon 10:30 AM CNN Spanish Radio (Correspondent: Jacobo Goldstein) 10:45 AM Eco-Televisa (Correspondent: Mariela Egusquiza) 11:00 AM CBS Telenoticias (Correspondent: Marian de la Fuenta)

11:15 AM Univision (Correspondent: Armando Guzman)

Friday, April 10, 1998

• McCurry previews week ahead in daily Press Briefmg (1:30 PM)

Monday, April 13, 1998 • Berger/McLarty/Barshevsky Press Briefmg (WH Briefmg Room, 3:00 PM) • McLarty at USIA's "WorldNet" (TBD)

• Reception for Latin American Ambassadors at Blair House (5:00 PM)

Tuesday, April 14, 1998 • McLarty speaks with USA Today • Ibarra interviews with nationwide Spanish-language radio Santiago event and message advisories faxed to outlets Davidow/Dobbins tongs with WH correspondents and Latino press

Wednesday, April 15, 1998

• Ibarra interviews with nationwide Spanish-language radio • POTUS Departs for Santiago SUMMIT OF THE AMERICAS COMMUNICATIONS CALENDAR

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1998

FVENT iVIESSAGF/VISl AL \FWS

• Arrival Ceremony Messages: Signing of bilateral Education MOU • Bilateral Meeting with President • Opportunities of globalization and firee markets will be Frei source of increased prosperity during next century but must Joint Presidential Declaration be inclusive to succeed, engaging all elements of society. to include Enviromnent/ • Meeting with Community CUmate Change language Leaders/Neighborhood Tour • The process of economic liberalization is a "two-sided coin": fi"ee trade and hemispheric integration can serve as powerful Reactivation of Trade and • American Chamber of engines of growth, but only if harnessed to lift society Investment Commission Commerce Event with broadly. Business Leaders Open Skies Initiatives (T) • U.S. committed to promoting trade and economic liberalization while ensuring labor and envirotmiental U.S.-ChUe leadership on standards are strengthened and quality education, job cooperative efforts to forecast training, and technology are available to all. El Nino (T)

• Chile remains a vital trade partner of U.S., despite delay in passing Fast Track legislation

Visuals: • President shoulder-to-shoulder with President Frei

• President addressing broad coalition of business and NGO leaders in support of fi'ee markets.

DRAFT 04/08/98 12:15 PM Page 1 of 4 FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1998

FVENT/ MLSSAGE/ NEWS/ LOCATION VISIAL DELI V ERA IJLE

• Address to Parliament Messages:

• Having successfully emerged fi^om a turbulent past, the Chile of today is a vibrant democracy with a vigorous firee market economy.

• Chile's success in ensuring that all its citizens share in the fioiits of its fi-eemarke t economy is a model for the hemisphere. This success manifests itself in broad-based prosperity, reduced poverty and universal access to improved educational opportunities.

• U.S.-Chilean relationship has matured into one of mutual respect and equal standing where Chile can be partner in regional stability, arms control, and international peacekeeping. This partnership advances U.S. economic and strategic interests.

Visual:

• President speaking to assembly of democratically-elected officials [NOTE: Pinochet issue].

DRAFT 04/08/98 12:15 PM Page 2 of 4 SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1998

EVENT/ MESSAGE/ NEWS/ LOC ATION MSIAI. DELIVERAULE

• Summit Opening Ceremony Messages: • Education Announcement

• Sunmiit Session One (A): • Miami-to-Santiago process has advanced ambitious political • Justice Studies Center Democracy, Human Rights, and economic agenda to the benefit of U.S. and the entire Justice hemisphere. • Counterdrug Alliance

• Summit Session One (B): • Summit Plan of Action includes second generation of • Arms Transparency Education democratic reforms aimed at strengthening democratic institutions, encouraging political participation, freedom of • Strengthening Labor Standards • Summit SessionTwo: Poverty the press and a strong, credible judiciary. Alleviation • Press Rapporteur • Educatioii, facilitated by technology, is key to social and economic progress. Summit countries committed to ensure improved educational opportunities for children, who represent hemisphere's fiature.

• Democracy and human rights provide foundation for prosperity. To thrive, democracy must deUver

• Strengthening democracy entails combating its enemies. including corruption, drugs and crime.

DRAFT 04/08/98 12:15 PM Page 3 of 4 SUIVDAY, APRIL 19,1998

EVENT/ MESSAGE/ N EWS/ LOCAIiON VISIAL DLLI\ EKAHLE

• Summit Session Four: Messages: • Launch of FTAA Trade and Economics • Summit's numerable successes demonstrate benefits of Next Steps: • "Blue-Sky" Summit Leaders hemispheric cooperation to all people of the Americas. Only Session • The economic integration of hemisphere is on track • Summit Closing Ceremony providing opportunity for increased prosperity for future generations. • Remarks to U.S. Embassy Community The real work of Santiago begins the day the Summit ends. Summit leaders must buUd on momentum and tum pledges into results. Upcoming UN Special Session on drug control, which all Summit leaders will attend [Pending Scheduling Approval], offers first such opportunity.

U.S. commitment to region is enduring; our involvement will continue.

DRAFT 04/08/98 12:15 PM Page 4 of 4 Thursday, April 16,1998

SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT FOR

THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1998

Draft Schedule

SCHEDULING DIRECTOR: STEPHANIE STREETT HOME: 202-332-5651 OFFICE: 202-456-2823 WHCA PAGER: 4033

EVENT COORDINATOR: LAURA GRAHAM HOME: 703-212-7642 OFFICE: 202-456-2349 WHCA PAGER: 4809

April 9,1998 (3:12pm) Thursday, April 16,1998

Schedule of the President for Thursday, April 16,1998 Draft Schedule

6:30 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Arturo Merino Benitez International Airport, Santiago, Chile

Note: Ambassador Guerra and Chief of Protocol proceed upstairs to Air Force One to brief The President on the state of affairs

Greeters: Ambassador Guerra Chief of Protocol Foreign Minister Commander General, Chilean Air Force

6:40 am- Arrival Ceremony 6:50 am TARMAC Arturo Merino Benitez Airport Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham OPEN PRESS

7:00 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Arturo Merino Benitez International Airport via Marine One en route Landing Zone [flight time: 20 minutes]

7:20 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Landing Zone

7:30 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Landing Zone via motorcade en route Hyatt Regency Hotel [flight time: 10 minutes]

7:40 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Hyatt Regency Hotel

7:45 am- DOWN 9:15 am PRESIDENTIAL SUITE Hyatt Regency Hotel

April 9,1998 (3:12pm) Thursday, April 16,1998

9:15 am- BRIEFING 9:45 am PRESIDENTIAL SUITE Hyatt Regency Hotel Staff Contact: John Podesta, Samuel Berger

9:50 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Hyatt Regency Hotel via motorcade en route La Moneda Palace [drive time: 10 minutes]

10:00 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive La Moneda Palace

Greeters: President Frei Mrs. Frei

10:05 am- STATE ARRIVAL CEREMONY 10:15 am COURTYARD La Moneda Palace Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham PRESS TBD

10:20 am- RESTRICTED BILATERAL MEETING WITH PRESIDENT FREI 11:05 am THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT FREI La Moneda Palace Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham Interpretation: OFFICIAL PHOTO ONLY

United States Chile THE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT FREI TBD TBD

April 9,1998 (3:12pm) Thursday, April 16,1998

11:15 am- EXPANDED BILATERAL MEETING WITH PRESIDENT FREI 11:45 am ROOM TBD La Moneda Palace Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham Interpretation: Simultaneous POOL SPRAY (AT THE TOP - 2 WAVES)

Note: Leaders join the meeting in progress.

United States Chile THE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT FREI 15 TBD 15 TBD

11:50 am- BRIEFING 12:05 am ROOM TBD La Moneda Palace Staff Contact: John Podesta, Samuel Berger

12:10 pm- SIGNING OF JOINT COMMUNIQUE 12:30 pm ROOM TBD La Moneda Palace Remarks: Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham Interpretation: Consecutive POOL PRESS

12:35 pm THE PRESIDENT departs La Moneda Palace via motorcade en route South Santiago Neighborhood [drive time: 20 minutes]

12:55 pm THE PRESIDENT amves South Santiago Neighborhood

April 9,1998 (3:12pm) Thursday, April 16,1998

1 00 pm TOUR SOUTH SANTIAGO NEIGHBORHOOD 1:20 pm ROOM TBD Location TBD Staff Contact: Samuel Berger X Event Coordinator: Laura Graham \ POOL PRESS X . ^

1:25 pm- DISCUSSION WITH COMMUNITY MEMBERS;"' ,9 .9^"' 2:25 pm ROOM TBD ^ ,Jj. .\p , tV^^ > /^''''. .,; LocationTBD ^f^,)-"^^' .fL^A^^' Remarks: 'l^' ^ :ip'\J^' .^j' (/••^'•'"" Staff Contact: Samuel Berger ii^^ i 1,'^ Ut>^ Event Coordinator: Laura Graham , j;--^ Q '"'^^^^^ '"^ ^ ' Interpretation: TBD PRESS TBD I ^

2:30 pm THE PRESIDENT departs South Santiago Neighborhood via motorcade en routeTeatro Municipal a,-, ,y,JV-LK Q^jJU^'' [drive time: 15 minutes] ^ -^J^^' ' \ ifi 1^ I 2:45 pm THE PRESIDENT arrives Teatro Municipal

2:50 pm- ADDRESS TO BUSINESS LEADERS 3:50 pm ROOM TBD J Teatro Municipal 0'''^ 'y; Remarks: . ' Staff Contact: Samuel Berger 1 ^ /) Event Coordinator: Laura Graham Interpretation: Simultaneous OPEN PRESS

/ Note: Approximately 1500 guest in attendance.

\ r ~ Person TBD makes welcoming remarks and introduces The President.

The President makes remarks.

President Frei makes remarks.

The President and President Frei depart.

April 9,1998 (3:12pm) Thursday, April 16,1998

3:55 pm THE PRESIDENT departs Teatro Municipal via motorcade en route Hyatt Regency Hotel [drive time: 15 minutes]

4:10 pm THE PRESIDENT arrives Hyatt Regency Hotel

4:15 pm- DOWN 8:00 pm PRESIDENTIAL SUITE ,/ J C) Hyatt Regency Hotel

^ 8:10 pm THE PRESIDENT departs Hyatt Regency Hotel en route La Moneda

Palace

8:20 pm THE PRESIDENT arrives La Moneda Palace

8:30 pm- STATE DINNER/ENTERTAINMENT 11:00 pm LA MONEDA PALACE Remarks: Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham POOL PRESS (AT THE TOP - TOAST ONLY) Note: Business Attire. 400 guests in attendance.

11:05 pm THE PRESIDENT departs La Moneda Palace via motorcade en route Hyatt Regency Hotel [drive time: 10 minutes]

11:15 pm THE PRESIDENT arrives Hyatt Regency Hotel/Down for the Evening

BCyHRC RON HYATT REGENCY HOTEL SANTIAGO, CHILE

April 9,1998 (3:13pm) Friday, April 17,1998

SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT FOR

FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1998

Draft Schedule

SCHEDULING DIRECTOR: STEPHANIE STREETT HOME: 202-332-5651 OFFICE: 202-456-2823 WHCA PAGER: 4033

EVENT COORDINATOR: LAURA GRAHAM HOME: 703-212-7642 OFFICE: 202-456-2349 WHCA PAGER: 4809

April 9,1998 (3:07pm) Friday, April 17,1998 Schedule of the President for Friday, April 17,1998 Draft Schedule

NOTE: STAFF MEETING, 8:15 A.M, ROOM TBD

9:00 am- COS MEETING 9:15 am PRESIDENTIAL SUITE Staff Contact: John Podesta

9:15 am- SPEECH PREPARATION 9:45 am PRESIDENTIAL SUITE Hyatt Regency Hotel Staff Contact: Samuel Berger

9:50 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Hyatt Regency Hotel via motorcade en route Landing Zone [drive time: ]

10:00 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Landing Zone

10:10 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Santiago en route Valpariso Landing Zone [flight time: 55 minutes]

11:05 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Valpariso Landing Zone

11:15 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Landing Zone en route Congress Building [drive time: ]

11:30 am THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Congress Building

April 9,1998 (3:07pm) Friday, April 17,1998

11:35 am- ADDRESS TO JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS 12:35 pm CHAMBER Congress Building Remarks: Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham Interpretation: Simultaneous OPEN PRESS

Note: First Lady to attend, 50 seats available for US delegation.

President of the House makes brief remarks.

President of the Senate makes brief remarks.

The President makes remarks and departs.

12:40 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Parliament Building en route Cerro Castillo - Vina del Mar [drive time: 15 minutes]

12:55 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Cerro Castillo - Vina del Mar POOL PRESS

Greeters: President Frei Mrs. Frei

1 00 pm- INFORMAL LUNCH WITH PRESIDENT AND MRS. FREI 2:30 pm CERRO CASTILLO Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham Interpretation: Whisper CLOSED PRESS

Note: Business Attire

2:45 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Vina del Mar via motorcade en route Valpariso Landing Zone

April 9,1998 (3:07pm) Friday, April 17,1998

2:55 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Valpariso Landing Zone

3:05 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Valpariso Landing Zone via Marine One en route Town TBD Landing Zone

3:35 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Town TBD Landing Zone

3:45 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Town TBD Landing Zone via motorcade en route EVENT SITE TBD

3:55 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive EVENT SITE TBD

4:00 pm- VISIT RURAL TOWN/GREET LOCAL PEOPLE 6:00 pm ROOM TBD Location TBD Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham POOL PRESS

6:05 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart EVENT SITE TBD via

motorcade en route Landing Zone

6:15 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Landing Zone

6:25 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Landing Zone via

Marine One en route Santiago Landing Zone

7:00 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Santiago Landing Zone

7:10 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Santiago Landing Zone via motorcade en route Hyatt Regency Hotel 7:20 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Hyatt Regency Hotel DOWN FOR THE EVENING

BC/HRC RON HYATT REGENCY HOTEL SANTIAGO, CHILE

April 9,1998 (3:07pm) Saturday, April 18,1998

SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT FOR

SATURDAY, APRIL 18,1998

Draft Schedule

SCHEDULING DIRECTOR: STEPHANIE STREETT HOME: 202-332-5651 OFFICE: 202-456-2823 WHCA PAGER: 4033

EVENT COORDINATOR: LAURA GRAHAM HOME: 703-212-7642 OFFICE: 202-456-2349 WHCA PAGER: 4809

April 9,1998 (2:58pm) Saturday, April 18,1998 Schedule of the President for Saturday, April 18,1998 Draft Schedule

NOTE: STAFF MEETING, 7:15 A.M, ROOM TBD

8:00 am- COS MEETING 8:15 am PRESIDENTIAL SUITE Staff Contact: John Podesta

8:15 am- BRIEFING 8:45 am PRESIDENTIAL SUITE Hyatt Regency Hotel Staff Contact: Samuel Berger

8:50 am THE PRESIDENT departs Hyatt Regency Hotel en route Sheraton

Hotel

9:05 am THE PRESIDENT arrives Sheraton Hotel

Note: POTUS to arrive last -open press greeting xvith Frei.

9:15 am- SUMMIT OPENING CEREMONY 9:50 am BALLROOM Sheraton Hotel Remarks: Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham Interpretation: TBD OPEN PRESS Note; POTUS and Frei to make remarks. 600 guests in attendance. US Delegation to attend (20 seats only). Overflow room w/CC TV.

The President makes remarks.

President Frei makes remarks.

April 9,1998 (2:58pm) Saturday, April 18,1998

9:55 am- SESSION ONE: DEMOCRACY DlSCl/SSfON 10:55 pm ROOM TBD Sheraton Hotel Staff Contact: Sandy Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham CLOSED PRESS

Note: Leaders plus 3

11:00 am- SESSION TWO A: EDHCATfON LEADERS DISCUSSION 11:45 am ROOM TBD Sheraton Hotel Staff Contact: Sandy Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham CLOSED PRESS

Note: Leaders plus 3

11:50 am- BREAK (PULL ASIDE OPPORTUNITY) 12:10 pm PRESIDENTIAL HOLD Sheraton Hotel

12.15 pm- SESSION TWOS: EDUCATION PANEL DISCUSSION 1:15 pm ROOM TBD Sheraton Hotel Staff Contact: Sandy Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham OPEN PRESS

1:25 pm THE PRESIDENT departs Sheraton Hotel via motorcade en route Real Camino Restaurant

1:35 pm THE PRESIDENT arrives Real Camino Restaurant

April 9,1998 (2:58pm) Saturday, April 18,1998

1:40 pm- LEADERS LUNCH 3:00 pm REAL CAMINO RESTAURANT Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham Interpretation; TBD OPEN PRESS (ARRIVAL) CLOSED PRESS (LUNCH)

Note: Leadership only

3:10 pm THE PRESIDENT departs Real Camino Restaurant via motorcade en route Sheraton Hotel

3:20 pm THE PRESIDENT arrives Sheraton Hotel

3:30 pm- SESSION TWO: POVERTY ALLEVL4TTON/DISCRIMINATION 6:00 pm Sheraton Hotel Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham CLOSED PRESS

Note: Leaders plus 3.

6:10 pm THE PRESIDENT departs Sheraton Hotel via motorcade en route Hyatt Regency Hotel [drive time: 15 minutes]

6:25 pm THE PRESIDENT arrives Hyatt Regency Hotel

6:30 pm- DOWN 8:00 pm Hyatt Regency Hotel

8:10 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Hyatt Regency Hotel via motorcade en route La Moneda Palace

8:20 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive La Moneda Palace

April 9,1998 (2;58pm) Saturday, April 18,1998

8:30 pm- SUMMIT GALA 11:00 pm La Moneda Palace Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham Interpretation: TBD CLOSED PRESS

Note: Leaders Only Business Attire

BC/HRC RON HYATT REGENCY HOTEL SANTIAGO, CHILE

April 9,1998 (2:58pm) Sunday, April 19,1998

SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 19,1998

Draft Schedule

SCHEDULING DIRECTOR: STEPHANIE STREETT HOME: 202-332-5651 OFFICE: 202-456-2823 WHCA PAGER: 4033

EVENT COORDINATOR: LAURA GRAHAM HOME: 703-212-7642 OFFICE: 202-456-2349 WHCA PAGER: 4809

April 9,1998 (2:58pm) Sunday, April 19,1998

Schedule of the President for Sunday, April 19,1998 Draft Schedule

NOTE: STAFF MEETING, 7:15 A.M, ROOM TBD

8:00 am- COS MEETING 8:15 am PRESIDENTIAL SUITE Staff Contact: John Podesta

8:15 am- BRIEFING 8:35 am PRESIDENTIAL SUITE Hyatt Regency Hotel Staff Contact: Samuel Berger

8:40 am THE PRESIDENT departs Hyatt Regency Hotel via motorcade en route Sheraton Hotel

8:55 am THE PRESIDENT arrive Sheraton Hotel

9:00 am- SUMMIT SESSION THREE - TRADE/ECONOMICS 10:00 am SHERATON HOTEL Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham Interpretation: TBD CLOSED PRESS

Note: Leaders plus three. Overflow room w/CC TV.

10:05 am- SUMMIT SESSION FOUR - FREE TALK 12:05 pm SHERATON HOTEL Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham Interpretation: TBD CLOSED PRESS

Note: Leaders only

April 9,1998 (2:58pm) Sunday, April 19,1998

12:15 pm THE PRESIDENT departs Sheraton Hotel via motorcade en route Former Congress Building [drive time:10 minutes ]

12:25 pm THE PRESIDENT arrives Former Congress Building

12:30 pm- CLOSING SESSION 1:15 pm Former Congress Building Remarks: Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham Interpretation: OPEN PRESS

Note: Signing of Document, Frei speaks followed by POTUS and other three leaders TBD. Tiuenty Delegation Seats.

The President makes remarks.

Prime Minister Chretien make remarks.

Leader 2TBD makes remarks.

Leader 3TBD makes remarks.

President Frei makes remarks.

The President departs.

1:30 pm THE PRESIDENT departs Former Congress Building via motorcade en route US Embassy

1:45 pm THE PRESIDENT arrives US Embassy

April 9,1998 (2:58pm) Sunday, April 19,1998

1:50 pm- REMARKS TO EMBASSY PERSONNEL/FAMILIES 2:35 pm US EMBASSY - TERRACE Remarks: Staff Contact: Samuel Berger Event Coordinator: Laura Graham CLOSED PRESS

Off-stage announcement of the President and First Lady, accompanied by Secretary Madeleine Albright and Ambassador Guerra to "Ruffles and Flourishes" and "Hail to the Chief.

Ambassador Guerra makes opening remarks and introduces Secretary Madeleine Albright.

Secretary Madeleine Albright makes remarks and introduces The First Lady.

The First Lady makes remarks and introduces The President.

The President makes remarks, works a ropeline and departs.

2:40 pm- MARINE DETACHMENT PHOTO 2:45 pm SITE TBD US Embassy WHITE HOUSE PHOTO ONLY

2:50 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart U.S. Embassy via motorcade en route Landing Zone [drive time: 10 minutes]

3:00 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Landing Zone

3:10 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady depart Landing Zone via Marine One en route Arturo Merino Benetiz International Airport [flight time: 20 minutes]

3:30 pm THE PRESIDENT and The First Lady arrive Arturo Merino Benetiz International Airport

April 9,1998 (2:58pm) Sunday, April 19,1998

3:45 pm THE PRESIDENT departs Airport via Air Force One en route Andrews Air Force Base [flight time: 10 hours] [time change: none]

BC/HRC RON AIR FORCE ONE

April 9,1998 (2:58pm) SUMMIT OF THE AMERICAS COMMUNICATIONS CALENDAR

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1998

EVENT MESSACF/VISUAL NEWS

• Arrival Ceremony Messages: Signing of bilateral Education • Opportunities of globalization and free markets will be MOU • Bilateral Meeting with President source of increased prosperity during next century but must Frei be inclusive to succeed, engaging all elements of society. • Environment/Climate Change Declaration • Roundtable Discussion with • The process of economic liberalization is a "two-sided coin": NGO Leaders ajj^/eyxy/ir-o^'^yc^ free trade and hemispheric integration can serve as powerful • Open Skies Initiative engines of growth, but only if harnessed to lift society • American Chamber of broadly. • Child Labor Initiative [TBD] Commerce Event with Business Leaders • U.S. committed to promoting trade and economic liberalization while ensuring labor and environmental standards are strengthened and quaUty education, job training, and technology are available to all.

• Chile remains a vital trade partner of U.S., despite delay in passing Fast Track legislation

Visuals: • President shoulder-to-shoulder with President Frei

• President addressing broad coalition of business and NGO leaders in support of free markets.

DRAFT 04/07m 11:19 AM Page 1 of 4 FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1998

LVLNT/ MESSAGE/ NEWS/ LOCATION MSI AL 1)ELI\ ERABLL • Address to Parliament Message:

• Having successfviUy emerged from a turbulent past, the Chile [ANY NEWS TO BE of today is a vibrant democracy with a vigorous free market ANNOUNCED HERE?] economy.

• Chile's success in ensuring that all its citizens share in the fruits of its free market economy is a model for the hemisphere. This success manifests itself in broad-based prosperity, reduced poverty and universal access to improved educational opportunities.

Visual: • President speaking to assembly of democratically elected officials [NOTE: Pinochet issue].

DRAFT 04/07/98 11:19 AM Page 2 of 4 SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1998

EVENT/ MESSAGE/ NEWS/ LOCATION V IS DAL DELIVEKABLE • Summit Opening Ceremony Messages: • Education Announcement • Miami-to-Santiago process has advanced ambitious political • Summit Session One: and economic agenda to the benefit of U.S. and the entke • Justice Studies Center Education (including Univision hemisphere. Event) • Counterdrag Alliance • Summit Plan of Action includes second generation of • Summit Session Two: democratic reforms aimed at strengthening democratic • Arms Transparency Democracy institutions, encouraging political participation, freedom of the press and a strong, credible judiciary. • Multilateral coordination of El Nino Forecasting Efforts • Education, facilitated by technology, is key to social and economic progress. Summit countries committed to ensure • Strengthening Labor Standards improved educational opportunities for children, who represent hemisphere's future.

• Democracy and human rights provide foundation for prosperity. To thrive, democracy must deliver

• Strengthening democracy entaUs combating its enemies, including cormption, dmgs and crime.

Visuals: • Live interactive dialogue with children and Summit Leaders, by means of cutting-edge communications technologies.

DRAFT 04/07/98 11:19 AM Page 3 of 4 SUIVDAY, APRIL 19, 1998

EVENT/ MESSAGE/ NEWS/ LOCATION VISLAL DELIVERABLE Summit Session Three: Economics Messages: • Launch of FTAA • Summit's numerable successes demonstrate benefits of "Blue-Sky" Summit Leaders Only hemispheric cooperation to all people of the Americas. Next Steps: Session • The economic integration of hemisphere is on track • Summit Closing Ceremony providing opportunity for increased prosperity for future generations. Remarks to U.S. Embassy Community • The real work of Santiago begins the day the Summit ends. Summit leaders must build on momentum and tum pledges into results. Upcoming UN Special Session on dmg control, which all Summit leaders will attend [Pending Scheduling Approval], offers first such opportunity.

• U.S. commitment to region is enduring; our involvement will continue.

DRAFT 04/07/98 11:19 AM Page 4 of 4 03/27/98 FRI 04:59 FAX 2024085133 OPIC EXECUTIVE Ofc. ElOOl

Facsimile Cover Sheet OPIC

To Marjorie Tarmey Company Office of Public Liaison Phone (202) 456-6594 Fax (202) 456-2983

From: Susan Ohienroth, Assistant to President/CEO George Munoz Company: OPIC Phone: (202)336-8401 Fax: (202)408-5133 Date: 3/27/98 Pages including this cover page: 3

COMMENTS: Marjorie, could you please see that Maria sees the attached memorandum from George? Thanks. 03/27/98 FRI 04:59 FAX 2024085133 OPIC EXECUTIVE Ofc. 121002

OVERSEAS PRIVATE INVESTMENT CORPORATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20527, U.S.A.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

Memoraadum

TO: Thomas F. (Mack) McLarty Coimselor to the President & Special Envoy for the Americas The White House

Maria Echaveste Assistant to the President & Director of Pubhc Liaison The White House

FROM: George Muiioz President and Chief Executive Officer The Overseas Private Investment Corporation

DATE: March 27, 1998

Re- Snmniit of the Americas Outreach Program

The Summit ofthe Americas will take place from April 18- 19, 1998 in Santiago, Chile. It attempts to accomplish the important hemispheric goals of strengthening democracy, promoting economic prosperity, eradicatmg poverty and discriminauon, and guaranteeing sustainable development.

While all Americans can support these ambitious goals, the precise activities and workings ofthe Summit itself may not be perfectly understood. Undoubtedly, the work of the Summit can benefit from the support of an informed American public. The Summit leaders in Miami also called for "the participation of all elements of our civil society" in implementing the Plan of Action.

The challenge for the Administration is to educate diverse groups of Americans about the importance and relevance of the Summit goals not only their own lives, but to U.S. national interests. This can be facihtated if the Administration mobilizes its resources to reach out to the American public through a speakers' bureau-type program effort, a Summit Outreach Program.

I lOO NEW YOWK AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 205E7 FAX 002) *oa-9aS9 (202) 336-8400 03/27/98 FRI 05:00 FAX 2024085133 OPIC EXECUTIVE Ofc. [2)003

A Summit Outreach Program can be designed to achieve the core communications, education, and policy objectives of involving the American public in the activities of the Santiago meeting. The message is that the Summit process will lead to better lives for all people ofthe Hemisphere.

Knowledgeable members ofthe Administration could be utilized to speak to a wide range of Anrierican community and businesses leaders about the Summit. Outreach could begin immediately, and continue following the Sunmiit's conclusion. The effort would be geographically focused, with attention to areas with large Hispanic populations. Target audiences include cultural-based organizations, Hispanic and minority groups, and trade and business organizations. The program would require the overall coordination ofthe White House Office of Pubhc Liaison, and the cooperation of personnel in various departments and agencies. ^•0/^

I^ew York Los Angeles •A if San Diego San Franciso Chicago

San Antonio Houston Phoen:ix )enver Paso ^Ibuquerque SUMMIT OF THE AMERICAS COMMUNICATIONS CALENDAR

EVLNT/ MESSAGE/ NLWS/ LOCATION VISUAL DKLIVLRAHl.F

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1998

Arrival Ceremony Message: Making the opportunities of the Education MOU] global economy work for all peoples. U.S. Environment/Climate Change Bilateral Meeting with President Frei committed to promoting trade and economic Declaration liberalization while ensuring investment in El Nino Forecasting Agreement AmCham Event [TENTATIVE] education, job training, technology and labor Arms Sales standards are strengthened and available to Open Skies Initiative NGO Leaders Events [TENTATIVE] aU. Joint Intelligence Coordination Center [Justice] Chile remains a vital trade partner of U.S., Customs Exchange Agreement [Treasury, despite delay in passing Fast Track Customs] legislation Financial Cooperation Agreement [Treasury] Visual: President joined by broad coahtion of business and NGO leaders

DRAFT 04/03/98 11:04 AM Page 1 of 5 EVENT/ MESSAGE/ NEWS/ LOCATION VISUAL DELIVERABLE

FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1998

Address to Parliament Message: Having successfiil emerged from a Parliament Building turbulent past, Chile serves as a model for Santiago, Chile democracy and free market economics and a country that has delivered by liberalizing its Open Press economy, reducing poverty and improving education. Informal Lunch with President and Mrs. Frei U.S.-Chilean relationship has matured into Certo Castillo - Vina Del Mar one of mutual respect and equal standing, and Santiago, Chile partnership can serve to advance US strategic interests. Closed Press Visual: President speaking to assembly of democratically-elected officials

DRAFT 04/03/98 11:02 AM Page 2 of 5 EVENT/ MESSAGE/ NEWS/ LOCATION VISliAL DELIVERABLE

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1998

Summit Opening Ceremony Message: Santiago Summit promises to Release of Education Announcement Sheraton Hotel advance ambitious agenda promulgated in Santiago, Chile Miami to the benefit of U.S. and entire hemisphere Open Press Summit Plan of Action includes second generation of democratic reforms aimed at strengthening institutions, encouraging political participation and expanding opportunity for all.

Santiago Summit contrasts starkly with previous Presidential visits, such as President Johnson's in 1967, during which poUtical and economic instability characterized parts of Latin America Summit Session One: Education (including Message: Education, facilitated by Univision Event) technology, is key to social and economic Sheraton Hotel progress Santiago, Chile Summit countries committed to ensure Closed Press during session; Open Press excellent educational opportunities for during Univision event children, who represent hemisphere's future

Visual: Live interactive dialogue, by means of cutting-edge communications technologies, between Summit leaders and children across hemisphere regarding education for the 21century

DRAFT 04/03/98 11:02 AM Page 3 of 5 EVENT/ MESSAGE/ NEWS/ LOCATION VISliAL DELIVERABLE

Summit Leaders Lunch Real Camino Restaurant Santiago, Chile

Open Press during arrival; Closed Press during lunch Summit Session Two: Democracy Message: Democracy and human rights • Justice Studies Center [Justice] Sheraton Hotel provides foundation for prosperity • Counterdnig Alliance [State, ONDCP] Santiago, Chile • Arms Transparency [Defense, State] Democracy must dehver, in the form of • Illegal Firearms Trafficking [State, Closed Press improved living standards and increased Treasury, Justice] human rights,t o be sustained. • Climate Change [State, Energy] • Strengthening Labor Standards [Labor, Strengthening democracy includes combating State] its enemies, including cormption, drugs and crime Summit Gala Message: Celebration of inter-American La Moneda Palace peace and prosperity made possible by Santiago, Chile Summit process

Press TBD Visual: Pomp and circumstance; palatial backdrop (although dark)

SUNDAY, APRIL 19,1998

Summit Session Three: Economics (and Message: Americas have enjoyed remarkable • FTAA [USTR] open agenda) economic progress, due in large part to trade • Financial Issues [Treasury] Sheraton Hotel liberalization Santiago, Chile

Closed Press

DRAFT 04/03/98 11:02 AM Page 4 of 5 EVENT/ MESSAGE/ NEWS/ LOCATION VISliAL DELIVERABLE

Summit Closing Ceremony Message (POTUS Remarks): Summit's Former Congress Building numerable successes demonstrate benefits of Santiago, Chile hemispheric cooperation to the people of Latin America as well as the United States. Open Press

Departure for Washington, D.C

DRAFT 04/03/98 11:02 AM Page 5 of 5 THE WHITE HOUSE

Office of the Press Secretary (Santiago, Chile)

For Iramediate Release April 19, 1998

FACT SHEET

Prosperity and Free Trade at the Santiago Summit

After addressing second-generation reforms in education, governance, democracy and poverty alleviation, the leaders turned to trade, financial stability, information technology, energy and transportation. Economic growth and integration in the Americas will profoundly effect the prosperity of the United States in the 21"'"' century. Consider the following:

In the last four years, exports have generated more than one- third of US economic growth.

US exports to our Western Hemisphere partners grew by $42 billion last year, accounting for nearly two thirds of US export growth worldwide.

US exports to the region grew three times faster last year than exports to the rest of the world.

• US exports to Latin America and the Caribbean in the second half of 1997 exceeded US exports to the European Union countries.

To continue the economic liberalization and integration of the hemisphere, and to make sure no citizen is left behind in the new global economy, the Summit leaders agreed to the following:

Launch of the Free Trade Area of the Americas: Advancing US Priorities and Making Sure Trade Benefits Everyone

At the Summit, the 34 leaders agreed to launch negotiations to create a Free Trade Area of the Americas -- a thriving market of 800 million people from Alaska to Argentina. Since the 1994 Miami Summit, the trade ministers of the Summit nations have been laying the groundwork for the launch today of formal negotiations -- to deliver concrete progress by the year 2000 and conclude the agreement by 2005.

Leaders agreed on specific principles, goals and procedures for FT7\A negotiations:

There will be nine initial negotiating groups covering U.S. priority issues: market access, investment, services, government procurement, dispute settlement, agriculture, intellectual property rights, competition policy, and subsidies, anti-dumping and countervailing duties.

The United States will work to progressively eliminate tariffs and other measures that restrict trade; to promote customs mechanisms that ensure that trade is conducted with transparency, efficiency, integrity and accountability; to strengthen protection of intellectual property rights; and to develop disciplines curbing anti-competitive business practices.

A Committee on Electronic Commerce -- composed not just of government officials but also of private sector experts — will recommend a work plan to promote rules for electronic commerce in the hemisphere.

A Committee on Civil Society will -- for the first time in any trade negotiation -- provide a formal mechanism for labor and environment groups and other non-government organizations to make recommendations on shaping the globalization process — so that all citizens can benefit from trade.

Miami will be the site of the negotiating groups and the administrative secretariat of the FTAA for the first three years.

Canada will chair the effort for the first 18-month period. The United States and Brazil will co-chair for the last two years of the negotiations.

In addition, governments will cooperate to promote core labor standards recognized by the International Labor Organization. The IDB and World Bank will devote $307 million over the next three years and USAID $15 million to programs designed to strengthen respect for core labor standards and modernize the capacities of labor ministries. Cooperation to Strengthen Financial Systems and Sustain Growth

One month after the Miami Summit, the Mexican peso crisis hit. Instead of turning inward, the nations of the hemisphere embraced greater openness: They took needed measures to make their financial systems more resilient, standing them in good stead to weather the recent turbulence from Asia. The average inflation rate in Latin America fell to less than 10% last year, compared with 61% in 1994, and more than 200% in 1990, National savings rates last year averaged nearly 18% of GDP - 20% higher than in 1990. To deepen these reforms, the Summit leaders agreed to:

• Strengthen banking supervision in the hemisphere, including by adopting the Basel Core Principles for Effective Banking Supervision -- the first region to embrace this commitment.

• Establish sound reporting and disclosure standards. Already, seven countries in the region have signed on to the International Monetary Fund's Special Data Dissemination Standard to help investors make well-informed decisions.

• Improve banking and securities market clearance and settlement systems in the hemisphere in order to facilitate the transparency, efficiency and security of domestic and cross- border transactions.

Sustaining Growth through Information Technology, Infrastructure, Energy and Anti-Corruption Measures

The Summit participants agreed to additional measures to ensure economic growth and integration:

Information Technology: Recognizing the importance of information technology in the 21'^'"- century, leaders pledged cooperative efforts to develop the hemisphere's electronic infrastructure. These efforts complement President Clinton's Framework for Global Electronic Commerce. This initiative promotes private-sector led development of a Global Information Infrastructure, which will facilitate use of the Internet for every aspect of daily life -- social, economic, political, health. Leaders undertook the following commitments:

• In an important first step, established with the private sector, Inter-American Development Bank and World Bank, the Internet site Americas-edu.org to enhance distance learning and provide educational services and content for the people of the Americas.

To strengthen the capacity of nations to benefit from the knowledge-based global economy by promoting, among other actions, telecommunications as a central focus of national and regional integration.

To work with the private sector to rapidly expand telecommunications networks and adopt strategies to make basic telephone service and the Internet accessible to all.

To work with the private sector to develop applications for electronic networks that take into account differing socio economic conditions and languages and that support education, health, agriculture and electronic commerce.

Infrastructure: To facilitate the public-private partnerships that will build the bridges, roads, and ports tying the economies of the 7\mericas together, the Inter-American Development Bank will establish standards aimed at ensuring fair competition among contractors.

Energy: To fuel the growth of the Americas while protecting the environment -- especially addressing climate change -- the Summit nations will further the integration of hemispheric energy markets, encourage movement to clean energy systems and promote honest and efficient energy regulation.

Corruption. Twenty-three countries have signed and eight countries have already ratified the OAS Anti-Corruption Convention, which requires nations to outlaw bribes, as the United States already does. President Clinton has submitted the Convention to the United States Senate for ratification. Building on the Convention, the Summit nations agreed to develop effective measures to combat all forms of corruption, bribery, and related unlawful practices in commercial transactions and to promote domestic legislation to oblige senior public officials to declare their personal assets and liabilities.

# tt # THE WHITE HOUSE

Office of the Press Secretary (Santiago, Chile)

For Immediate Release April 16, 1998

FACT SHEET: U.S.-CHILE PARTNERSHIP FOR THE 21^"^ CENTURY

President Clinton and President Frei reaffirmed the strong ties between the United States and Chile and strengthened the partnership between the two nations in confronting the common challenges and opportunities of the 21'''"- century. On the eve of the Second Summit of the Americas, and in the wake of the 1994 Miami Summit, the United States and Chile stand in the forefront of hemispheric efforts to safeguard our environment, deepen democracy in the Americas, and to make it work for all our citizens through improving education, committing to economic growth with equity, and preparing ourselves to face the new transnational threats of tomorrow.

• Protecting the Environment

JOINT ACTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE

President Clinton and President Frei today agreed that developing countries should participate meaningfully in efforts to address climate change, taking on emissions targets whenever possible. The Presidents also affirmed their support for the goals of the Kyoto Protocol, negotiated by more than 120 nations last December. The leaders also agreed that industrialized countries should reduce greenhouse gas emissions "as a matter of priority" and committed their governments to work together in preparation for the next conference of parties to the climate treaty, this November in Buenos Aires. President Clinton and President Frei emphasized the role of "market mechanisms" in promoting clean energy, energy efficiency and other activities that reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Their statement recognized the opportunities for the private sector in meeting the challenge of climate change.

Today's joint announcement compliments President Clinton's comprehensive climate change strategy including win-win initiatives to effectively address climate change while promoting economic growth and competitiveness. It includes a $6.3 billion package of tax cuts and R&D spending to spur clean energy technology, partnerships with industry to encourage cost-effective emissions reductions, steps to reduce federal energy use, and an electricity restructuring plan that will reduce emissions through market competition.

COOPERATION ON EL NINO

The Presidents announced their joint cooperation to launch a Pan- American Climate Information System for Disaster Preparedness (PACIS). The United States and Chile will be charter members of this system, which will build on the demonstrated accuracy and timeliness of El Nino forecasting provided to the Americas by the International Research Institute for Climate Prediction. PACIS will put in place a climate forecasting system to reduce the impact of weather disasters by giving governments, business and citizens the tools to predict and mitigate the effects of climate fluctuations. This information will provide benefits in terms of the provision of shelter, health care, forest and water management, agriculture, and food security.

Chile will also this year co-sponsor with the United States a first hemispheric meeting of disaster preparedness and climate change experts.

• Education

Building on the U.S.-Chile Fulbright agreement signed last year, a U.S.-Chile Memorandum of Understanding on Education will strengthen cooperation between both countries in educational reform, and includes:

>^ Links between U.S. and Chilean classrooms, teachers and students through information technology to enrich learning. Joint research on the use of information technology to create educational opportunities for poor children. Development of bilingual software and teaching materials so that technology is placed at the service of all our citizens. ^ Cooperation to develop high-speed research networks especially advancing the Next Generation Internet Initiative. Joint efforts to enhance quality and standards through the design of new assessment tools based on Chile's national assessment efforts and the U.S. "Report Card for the Nation and the States". Exchanges at all levels of education to promote training and professional development. Cooperative work with multilateral lending agencies to lead the way in conceiving of new ways to finance education.

In addition, the United States and Chile will share our efforts on a new hemisphere-wide web-site Americas.edu^ which will advance the Summit's priority commitment to education. Chile will also become the 66"''' country in the world to join the GLOBE Program for environmental observation and learning around the world, via the Internet.

• Economic Cooperation

Both leaders reaffirmed their commitment to expanding economic opportunity for all citizens through open and transparent markets and a comprehensive free trade agreement that includes the United States and Chile. Towards that end, the two leaders agreed to broaden the scope of trade ties by establishing a U.S.-Chile Joint Commission on Trade and Investment. The Commission will examine the full range of measures affecting our growing bilateral trade ($6.7 billion in 1997), and ensure that trade differences are resolved constructively. In addition, both countries banking supervisors agreed to deepen their cooperation in bank regulation, recognizing that market confidence is important in a world in which capital markets are increasingly integrated. The respective Commerce Departments will deepen bilateral cooperation by exchanging commercial missions and information on major infrastructure projects.

• Development Partnership

The United States and Chile have agreed on a program of donor cooperation between their international development agencies, including joint funding of scholarships for training. This effort will form the core of a broader cooperative program to help ensure that the Summit of the 7\mericas' commitments on poverty alleviation, education, strengthening democracy and promoting economic integration are followed through across the hemisphere.

• Delivering Public Services

Through a Memorandum of Understanding, the United States and Chile will bring relevant authorities from both governments together to collaborate on the study and implementation of public policies that strengthen government administration and make governance more efficient, effective, and responsive to the citizens it serves. Both governments are committed to delivering public services in ways that work better and cost less.

• Security

Helping to define the new security reality of the Americas in the next century, the United States and Chile, through their Defense Consultative Commission and Global Security Dialogue, will advance and support the concept of a hemispheric convention on transparency in conventional arms purchases. The United States and Chile are also cooperating in international peacekeeping, and against nontraditional threats, such as narcotics trafficking and related crime. They welcome the full implementation of the OAS Anti-Drug Strategy for the hemisphere, which will lead the way to a hemispheric alliance against drugs.

# # # THE WHITE HOUSE

Office of the Press Secretary (Santiago, Chile)

For Immediate Release April 18, 1998

FACT SHEET

Advancing Our Common Security at the Santiago Summit

The Summit leaders discussed the importance of strengthening their partnership to combat the new transnational threats facing the region including the production, distribution, and abuse of narcotics, illegal arms trafficking and terrorism. To combat these threats and to strengthen the hemisphere's common security, the leaders agreed to the following:

Narcotics

The Summit leaders launched a Multilateral Counterdrug Alliance to better organize and coordinate efforts in the hemisphere to stem the production and distribution of drugs. The centerpiece of this alliance will be a mechanism to evaluate each member country's progress in achieving their agreed counternarcotics goals negotiations for which will begin next month in Washington. The Summit leaders also agreed to:

Increase cooperation in areas such as the collection and analysis of data, standardization of systems that measure illicit consumption; Encourage the developments of campaigns to foster greater social awareness of the dangers of drug abuse for individuals, the family and society as well as community participation plans; Improve and update cooperative mechanisms to prosecute and extradite individuals charged with the traffic in narcotics and other related crimes; Establish or strengthen existing, duly trained specialized units responsible for requesting, analyzing and exchanging information on money laundering and assets used in criminal activity; 5. Reinforce international and national control mechanisms to impede the illicit traffic and diversion of chemical precursors; 6. Continue to develop their national and multilateral efforts in order to achieve full application of the Hemispheric Anti-Drug Strategy; 7. Enhance their national policies to prevent illicit drug consumption at the community level, in schools and by the most vulnerable groups, such as children and young people; 8. Develop appropriate treatment, rehabilitation and reintegration programs with a view to alleviating the social effects, human suffering and other adverse effects associated with drug abuse; 9. Eliminate illicit crops through the increased support of national alternative development programs as well as eradication and interdiction.

Arms Trafficking

• Illegal traffic in firearms and explosives also poses a common threat to the hemisphere's public safety and democratic institutions. To meet this threat, the Summit leaders called for the rapid ratification and entry into force of the Inter- American Convention to Combat the Illicit Manufacturing of and Trafficking in Firearms, 7\mmunition Explosives and Related material which President Clinton will send to the Senate for ratification upon his return. This Convention will help ensure effective international cooperation to prevent and combat illicit transnational traffic in firearms and ammunition, while establishing or strengthening systems to enhance the tracing of firearms used in criminal activity. The US will complete implementation within 60 days of the OAS model regulations on commercial arms transfers.

Terrorism

• To prevent, combat and eliminate the common threat of terrorism, the Summit leaders agreed to encourage states that have not yet done so to sign, ratify or accede to, the international conventions related to terrorism and convene, under the auspices of the OAS, the Second Specialized Inter- American Conference to evaluate the progress attained and to define future courses of action for the prevention, combat and elimination of terrorism. Building Confidence and Security Among States

• To continue to promote regional dialogue, transparency in defense policy and mutual confidence, the Summit leaders charged the OAS to follow up on and expand topics relating to confidence and security building measures with the goal of a Special Conference on Security within the framework of the OAS to be held, at the latest, at the beginning of the next decade.

# # # THE WHITE HOUSE

Office of the Press Secretary (Santiago, Chile)

For Immediate Release April 18, 1998

FACT SHEET

Eradication of Poverty and Discrimination and the Santiago Summit

The Summit leaders reaffirmed their Miami Summit commitment that all citizens must participate in the opportunities and prosperity created by free market democracy. The Summit agreed to intensify efforts to show working men and women that democracy is responsive to basic human needs and creates economic and social mobility. In addressing these concerns, the governments agree to focus on creating stakeholders, enabling all citizens to participate and seeking to improve the quality of life for all.

Building Stakeholders

• Summit leaders pledged to ensure access to financial services for a significant number of the 50 million micro, small and medium size enterprises in the hemisphere by the year 2000;

• Summit leaders pledged to work with multilateral institutions and regional organizations to invest in the range of $400-500 million over the next three years; combined, donor efforts should provide new financial resources to over 1 million new microentrepreneurs;

• Governments will streamline and decentralize property registration and titling procedures and assure access for the poor; USAID will work with other donors and governments to introduce new mapping technologies and find ways to ensure that the rural and urban poor secure title to their property;

USAID will provide $120 million over the next three years to support microenterprise; since Miami, the IDB have adopted a five year $600 million strategy to promote microenterprise and microlending institutions have increased coverage by over 250,000 new borrowers annually, creating over 175,000 new j obs.

Participation of All Citizens

Summit leaders pledge to strengthen mechanisms for gender equity and to support follow-up of international conferences on women;

Governments will cooperate to promote core labor standards recognized by the ILO starting with an exchange of information at a Labor Ministerial in 1998; IDB and World Bank will devote $307 million over the next three years and USAID $15 million to programs designed to strengthen respect for core labor standards and modernize the capacities of labor ministries;

Governments will work to eliminate exploitative child labor; USAID and the Department of Labor will work in Central America to eliminate child labor in areas that are most hazardous, including quarries and fireworks factories;

Governments will negotiate a new Declaration of Principles on Fundamental Rights of Workers;

• Governments believe that trade liberalization contributes to the promotion of labor standards and should lead to higher levels of employment;

Governments will promote education and training for indigenous populations.

Quality of Life

• Summit leaders pledge to support regional initiatives that by the year 2002 will reduce the incidence of diseases such as pneumonia, meningitis, rubella and mumps and continue to pursue the elimination of measles by the year 2000; USAID will devote $60 million over the next three years to health care initiatives focusing on reducing the incidence of communicable diseases, improving access to safe water, and make increased use of low-cost telecommunications technologies to spread these benefits as widely as possible;

• Summit leaders pledge to strengthen regional networks of health information such as through telemedicine; Summit leaders pledge to give highest priority to reducing infant malnutrition; USAID will spend $375 million over the next three years, including $340 million in food assistance;

Summit leaders pledge to strengthen cooperation to implement Santa Cruz Sustainable Development Plan of Action.

# # # THE WHITE HOUSE

Office of the Press Secretary (Santiago, Chile)

For Immediate Release April 18, 1998

FACT SHEET

Promoting Democracy, Justice and Human Rights at the Santiago Summit

The Summit leaders reaffirmed their Miami Summit commitment that strengthening democracy, justice and human rights is a vital hemispheric priority. The Summit leaders agreed to intensify efforts to promote the "second generation" of reforms including democratic reforms at the regional and local level, protecting the rights of migrant workers and their families, improving the capabilities and competence of justice systems, and encouraging a strong and active civil society.

Strengthening Local Government and Civil Society

• The Summit leaders pledged to strengthen the participation of civil society groups like NGOs, academia, think tanks, advocacy groups, interest groups etc. in local and national decision making;

• The Summit leaders, to strengthen the integrity of governmental institutions, pledged to promptly ratify the Inter-7\merican Convention Against Corruption. To this end. President Clinton has submitted the Convention to the U.S. Senate for advice and consent to ratification;

• The Summit leaders will continue strengthening the OAS's Unit for the Promotion of Democracy;

The Summit leaders also pledged to work together in finding ways to prevent financial contributions to electoral campaigns from organized crime and drug traffickers. Freedom of the Press and Freedom of Expression

• Since 1994, approximately 200 journalists have been killed in investigating threats to democracy such as corruption and narcotrafficking. Democracy needs an open and robust dialogue. To protect freedom of expression, the Summit leaders support the creation of a Special Rapporteur for Freedom of Expression as part of the Inter-American Commission for Human Rights. The Rapporteur will help resolve specific human rights cases involving the press and focus international attention on attacks against the hemisphere's emerging Fourth Estate, as their investigative reporting provokes increasing threats from narcotrafficking and other criminal elements.

Protecting Human Rights

In celebrating the 50th anniversary the OAS Charter, the Summit leaders renew their commitments to improve the status of indigenous populations, migrant workers, women and children, and the disabled. The Summit leaders pledged:

1. That governments will seek to attain legal equality between men and women by the year 2 002; 2. To define and develop comprehensive policies aimed at promoting and protecting human rights at the national level; 3. To guarantee that all individuals have the right to due process of law, including the presumption of innocence and the right to trial within a reasonable period of time; 4. That governments will implement national information systems to address child abuse, especially the exploitation of children through prostitution, pornography and trafficking; 5. To support the Inter-7\merican Commission on Human Rights through the establishment of a Special Rapporteur for Migrant Workers; 6. That governments will strengthen the capacities of labor ministries to protect worker rights.

Rule of Law

Effective, credible and transparent justice systems throughout Latin America and the Caribbean are vital to sustaining democratic progress and the trust of citizens in their governments. Governments are being openly challenged by their electorates to end impunity, combat corruption, provide protection from rising domestic and international crime, and to create a secure legal environment for trade and investment. In response to this challenge, the Summit leaders pledge: To establish a justice studies center for the hemisphere, whose purpose will be to facilitate training of personnel, exchange of information and other forms of technical cooperation to improve justice systems. The justice studies center would serve as a central repository for information on best practices and stand ready to assist with technical tasks, such as development of curricula for judges or prosecutors, as may be requested by different countries or institutions. The center promises to become an important link to a better future for the TVmericas.

In addition, the Summit leaders also agreed on the following to promote the rule of law:

Develop mechanisms that permit easy and timely access to justice by all persons, with particular reference to persons with low income, by adopting measures to enhance the transparency, efficiency, and effectiveness of the courts; Adapt legislation and proceed with necessary institutional reforms and measures to guarantee the comprehensive protection of the rights of children and youths to meet the obligations established under the United Nations Convention on Rights of the Child; Foster the establishment and strengthening of specialized tribunals or courts for family matters and in accordance with their respective legal systems.

# # # THE WHITE HOUSE

Office of the Press Secretary (Santiago, Chile)

For Immediate Release April 18, 1998

FACT SHEET

Education and the Santiago Summit

The leaders of the democracies of the Western Hemisphere are making education a central focus of the Second Summit of the Americas. At the opening session of the Summit, the leaders agreed that education is the centerpiece of the "second generation" reforms -- reforms aimed at making democracy work for all the people of the Americas -- that they will strengthen and advance in the Summit's wake.

The Summit Action Plan adopted at Santiago will build on the achievements of the 1994 Miami Summit. It will launch and advance numerous cooperative efforts, based on four guiding principles: (1) equity -- providing opportunity for all; (2) quality -- achieving high levels of skills and achievement; (3)relevance -- making sure the education system takes into account social, ethnic and linguistic diversity; and (4) efficiency — providing adequate resources and optimizing their use.

The Summit Plan reaffirms the Miami Plan's targets of ensuring, by the year 2010 universal access to, and completion of, quality primary education for 100% of children; and access to quality secondary education for at least 75% of young people. The Santiago Summit leaders also agreed to use technology to link schools across national boundaries and to increase international exchanges of students.

The Santiago Plan includes solid commitments to carry out the education initiatives of the Summit by financing schools, textbooks, teacher training, and technology for education -- and creating education partnerships between the public and private sectors:

• The Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) has pledged to double new lending - to over $3 billion over the next three years -- as compared with the previous three years, for primary and secondary education;

• The IDB is also working to establish a Special Regional Fund for education, to make additional loans;

• The World Bank will make more than $3 billion available for education lending over the next three years and will host a major conference in June to discuss financing options for education;

• Overall, the IDB and World Bank will provide over three years a total of $45 billion in loans, on favorable terms, for development: education, poverty reduction, health, microenterprise and other programs;

• The US Agency for International Development will commit approximately $130 million in grant funding for education between 1998-2000 -- out of a total of $1.2 billion in USAID grants for development in the Americas in this period;

• With the assistance of multilateral banks and the private sector, a new web-site -- Ainericas. edu — has been launched to use the Internet to link schools around the hemisphere, and to operate as a clearinghouse for the public and private sectors as they work together to deliver educational services, such as bilingual electronic content, to all the hemisphere's citi zens;

Brazil has announced it will host an OAS conference on education in July 1998 to develop an implementation strategy for the Santiago Action Plan. The conference will focus on key objectives of the Plan, such as early childhood strategies, criteria and methodology for assessing quality, enhancing training for teachers and administrators, and helping prepare adults for changes in labor markets.

# # # MEMO

TO: Agency Liaison FROM: Maritza Rivera DATE: May 1, 1998 RE: Jose Davelos Antezana (letter)

Mr. Davelo would like to make some suggestions on regards to the President's attempt to enhance trade opportunities with the Summit of the Americas. Some of his suggestions are: • Offer necessary machinery for further agricultural growth • Offer professional training • The President should further promote and demand peace among countries in South America: specially Chile and Bolivia. • The United States needs to eradicate laws that are a detriment to our Nation. For example, in the case of Juvenile Delinquency and Gangs.

I called him and thanked him for his suggestions. T^ittsford 9 de Abril d« 1998 Seficrito Maria Echaveste Directoiade Enlaces PublicOG 'I'hite H0U;;e. 'Vashin^iton D.C.

OistinfcUidn Damitn: . " Eata es mi .segundn not." de saludo que lleva In finnlidad de fe citarla per su exce 1 en t e . c.onpor t ami en t o como colaborn del nctual Go no do su Nacion y, priraord 1 r Iment e iil»ltaie su ntavismo de Latlhidad orûllo para los h i spano^pa r 1 r, n t es . Coy UP G iiid.'id.TTio anient:, r.'o 1 •• rn tur'y lôza, de la intelectwal idad buena:, obras y condioones sobrosnlUnto- dt- mi- '-r;^ j an t c • , pues t o uu olio f.:; carnctcrfstn de SUT'ETÂCION HUHANA . :i'V.::T''^ Estudioso y ex./e'rimentario ciudadano ,aun con mis anof/ de- octo'j; t;-L2 :-ioO ,con la mento clarr; , mi cuevpo sano que el CREADOR me ha ot do; vz por(ssta cai;.sr. .,ue -oy inquleto y 11:;TIO de idea- cons true t i v:7- ta.-nerto por mi -ormacion mor."l y de muc.ho i.n^li^:ic do los probloraas ' iireocupan o son preocupan t e5i parn cualquicr I'rlbor de o^xlto. ' ' ror osta razdn hoy rae voy ?; permit ir dr.rle a conocer aliûnos pur .,ue -en el fruto de mi<^ 1 adores , ca rgos . exip'r i enc i a s , estiid los y dh'dii :.:obre i-roblcmas de mucha iaportancia . ^ En Hstoo ^raoniGnto.s on .iuo el dindmico y positivo Sr.Presido'iit'"e' Bi oWntGJi esta con G1^ proypclo de CONCRETAI? VISIONAR lAMENTE LA ONION E 15 /.arte Sur de America ,ten„o en racntc la ideî de que;-!! DILECTO ^'RE DENTE Sr.Clinton daria un ôlpe de raucho exitojal presentar los sitixil

Al exi3tir cn la mayorin de riucstroG paises Latinos "1 ATRASO " ,.03ibilidad de su def;;!rroLlc agricoln,que es In fuente de supervi/- ci.T v,v.l -justamente on la Rcunio'n podria ofrecer la ditacion de raaqu "T'T^^^X.!!" cnntidr.do,; ncce-nrlas .adema- ofreciendo que,PDF ,LAZO DE UN AND T3AJ0 LA ENSENANZA DE PROFES lONALES EN EL AtJRO Y SVV^ GILADOS T0TAL:JENTE :-0R TXrÊRTOS ÂI7A FESULTADOS POSITIVOS ,' ?e cambir la caduca modal idad del arnamsn t i .^mo por ; 1 d . SUPER AC rO!T ALIMENTICI hOr. .dêtallcs para mayor cxito estan on mi mc n t o , c omo , 1 a f ormr pi" :)or ^nl ANO DE PRUEEA AGRIC(^T.A, 10.3 tf'cnlcoc y elcmentos rxpcrim-^'^ !0E ' I :.cr.^n por client;; de la Nacion nf i t r i o< U . S . A) , 1 0 cuaV indicarfa loOsS ai,riciil torn-,pueblos y -cnto nbandonado del c arapo , d cd i c a d o r a 1 ,- reK\c r- a^rfcolas,por cl PRI 'ER /'.NO NO TBNDRAN NINGUN GASTO QUE HACER Y DEDiCARSE A CAMEIAR PASTA LOS COCKLES EN PRODUCTOS ÔSITIVOS ALPTi^NT El tsma ex profundo y un ^.oco -xtenso para analizarlo me7or,,>or ello ;-olament£ :;on pautar: cort.ns. ,ini'^pnvn'''cnn'"'"^" ? h a i r.i^. 0 r t a n c i a para la flNION Y r-ACIFICACION c!tl COiÔ SUR,..iUe c:-. t a ma^nffica Oportunidad de la Peuninvêl ectraodi ][l<^ •••'-^^•'i^-^r.vio Sr.Clinton TIEN-C QUE DES TACAR SU IMPORTANTE TÔSTURA P .RES DEN-TE DE UNA GRAN NACiON DE U.S.A...,.e descando resue 1 t azaer t r L UrflDAD DE SUR AMERICA,., ost. .r:mocacion iw-a .,ue DI^-UNTTEZ^F^F LUCTON « LOS unoDLEMAS INTERN.^CIONALES DE LA REG ÔN , como ,.«Ji f r. r end0 r:oli:cicnador:: JUR rDICAîENTF 0 TOT ALES :j u s t ame n t o cl a n f i t r i o^'d reunion Licne con La A r „c n t i na , 3o I i v i a y El Peri'i,,.or cuya cau-.ii en moaentcs y -icmi.re Ch i 1 e, MANTIENE UN EJERCITO /HfT S0FI3TICAD0 A COS" del ifA.'BRE DE Sa .nUEBLO SUFRIDO Y OCULTADO EXTR TEG T CAMENTE. Fn este probloma limitrofe actual,Chile tiene MINADA toda su^ frontera corBolivia,un grave peligro peremne P^ra la Paz del C no "u? y seria el moênto oportuno que el Sr.Presiden e Clinton "n so calldad de Mandatario Pac1fista,dinamico y positivo haga substanciales obras Internaciona1es. ^ . ^ Senorita Echaveste,si tuviera eco ^rai , pte nota ^^^^Ms^ pre que ûern de su agrado,podria' Wace^le conocer |ni^ êmas sobre tantos problemas que estan produciendo aj^^c.^. tnnfn- Guebrantos de toda indole.POr ejemplo el caso de,,^MU PA? R^^ A DELINCUENCIA INFANTIL Y^^ GRUPOS DE PANDILLEROS m ''R^SORTEf pismVOS FARA DISIÎNUIR EL VICIO DEL CIGARRlgo, Y que por razones just a los Industria 1 es .tendrian que aV;4«©i;iJ con base sol Ida sin escajjatorid las responsabi 1 i dade.- v^v... ~-7 -.- \ ^ •"• „ nncnr que se pbdrian (ênominar /VI exi-tir hoy LEYES que se podrian (Jenominar OBSOL la ra-'.pn de .pie vivimos .d4ns de otra etapa de acuerdo son rn r--o d- todo orden,hay normas,vale decir Leyes que PRO ÊRIUC'ÊS'AR; EL JUSÔ ORDEJAMIENTO Y MARtoHA POSITIVAÊH FiLEMAcomS oD Epauta,e LA NACIONl d .eG a s t r os o , i n i cuo y yi 1 Wana ^^^^f^Su]^ Presidente de la Nacion y que j us t amen t e _ NO JIENE ^CO DE N^^^ GRAVEDAD en la' ciudadania c one i en t e , s Incer a , franca ^ .;<^5fe"5.^^J;- ::a c on ch an t a g i s t a s , opor t un i s t a s y S^^tf . P°lVMû|r9^^^ MENOSCATÂR LA FXITOSA LABOR PRESIDENCIAL que en otro^^ ^ namaria obra. de zapa traicioneras para l^^f't^^^- ^ ' Es sJu'ficlentc conocer opiniones reales como ® ^ .'ly^sB^'ojscrIbl: 0 01 Diario Frances "LE FIGARO"que hace m/m un mes ^ ° ?rW^f •.cf^ 1- mdin Tnternacional de FRancia y decia entre vflflos rei ;:-.o =ESR 1A MESOR QU -U-.S.A. XOMBDE PXESTDENTE A ui.;:p,iP47. " o^^rn-icr M-i la dic^tl^ûida Primera Dama Sra Clinton ^ -„A,^> '„e^rv re'ccion re I ndlco que TODO ELLO EN CONTRA, DE.SU JSPC SSN CA 0 DE L %OL;viCA^..y que baslcamente los ciudad^n6s^r«d^ âdos en vuestra -âcion.y r i nc i pa Imen t e yo.estoy t ar^d^,. 1 ^^^^ cado.> en ue..ui In -n no 1 i t i c a ' e s t a ' i n y ec t a ndo mlicho odi ''"'"'""i' 7nem OS ^^t. ô^ para anu ar la EX?TOSA LABOR DEL 0 O/^^4DO'?OMT?C5°DF\"S^D1N;M?COS SRES PRESIDENTE Y VTCEPRESIDEl OBRAS SON AMORES Y POR EXITO SERAN ADMIRADAS. ^ .• ^ De esta forma doy termino a mi pte nota dcseando.C9poc?r al p:i:bJnB'su% pa'ra la tranquilidad ^^^^^^^ ^f, ^ ' na: Reiterandole mis singulares Fe 1 i c 11 ac i ones en J^l'^^^^^^ bor admirando su posibilidad i n t e 1 s^c t , quedo su Atto y . S .

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