Department of State

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Department of State DEPARTMENT OF STATE 2201 C Street NW., 20520, phone 647–4000 COLIN L. POWELL, Secretary of State; born on April 5, 1937, in New York, NY; education: B.S., City College of New York; M.B.A., George Washington University; military and public service: Army ROTC; participated while attending City College of New York, and received a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant upon graduation; U.S. Army, served 1958– 1993, rising to the rank of General (4 Stars); National Security Adviser for President Ronald Reagan, 1987–1989; Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, 1989–1993; Chairman, President’s Summit for America’s Future, 1997; Chairman, America’s Promise—The Alliance for Youth, 1997–2000; awards: Presidential Medal of Freedom; Congressional Gold Medal; Presidential Citizens Medal; Secretary of State’s Distinguished Service Medal; author: My American Jour- ney, 1995; family: married to the former Alma Johnson; three children: Michael, Linda, and Anne; nominated by President George W. Bush to become the 65th Secretary of State, and was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on January 20, 2001. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY Secretary of State.—Colin L. Powell, 647–5291. Executive Assistant.—Craig Kelly, 647–9572. OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY SECRETARY Deputy Secretary of State.—Richard L. Armitage, room 7220, 647–9641. Executive Assistant.—Randall Schriver, (Randy), 647–8931. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT Special Assistant and Executive Secretary.—Maura Harty, room 7224, 647–5301. Deputy Executive Secretaries: Daniel B. Smith, 647–6548; Deborah Graze, 647–5302; Carol Rodley, 647–8448. POLICY PLANNING STAFF Director.—Richard Haass, room 7531, 647–2972. Principal Deputy Director.—Donald Steinberg, 647–2372. AMBASSADOR-AT-LARGE FOR WAR CRIMES ISSUES Ambassador-at-Large.—Pierre-Richard Prosper, room 7419A, 647–5074. Deputy.—Brent Blaschke, 647–6751. UNDER SECRETARY FOR POLITICAL AFFAIRS Under Secretary.—Marc Grossman, room 7240, 647–2471. Executive Assistant.—Bob Blake, 647–1599. UNDER SECRETARY FOR ECONOMIC AND AGRICULTURAL AFFAIRS Under Secretary.—Alan Larson, room 7256, 647–7575. Executive Assistant.—Peter Chase, 647–7674. 579 580 Congressional Directory UNDER SECRETARY FOR ARMS CONTROL AND INTERNATIONAL SECURITY Under Secretary.—John Bolton, room 7208, 647–1049. Executive Assistant.—Terry Godby, 647–1749. UNDER SECRETARY FOR MANAGEMENT Under Secretary.—Grant S. Green Jr., room 7207, 647–1500. Executive Assistant.—Richard Shinnick, 647–0501. UNDER SECRETARY FOR GLOBAL AFFAIRS Under Secretary.—Paula Dobriansky, room 7250, 647–6240. Executive Assistant.—Bob Holley, 647–7609. UNDER SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC DIPLOMACY AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS Under Secretary.—Charlotte L. Beers, 647–9199. Executive Assistant.—Rick A. Ruth, 647–9105. BUREAUS AFRICAN AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Walter Kansteiner, room 6234, 647–4440. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—William Bellamy, 647–4493. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Robert Perry, 647–4485; Charles Snyder, 647–1818. EAST ASIAN AND PACIFIC AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—James Kelly, room 6305, 647–9596. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Christopher LaFleur, 647–4393. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Donald Keyser, 647–6910; Matthew Daley, 647–6904. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Beth Jones, room 6226, 647–9626. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Charles P. Ries, 647–6402. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Stephen Pifer, 647–5174; Janet L. Bogue, 647–6415; Robert Bradtke, 647–5142; David Arnett (acting), 647–6233; Ann Korky (acting), 647–5447. NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—William Burns, room 6242, 647–7209. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—James Larocco, 647–7207. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—David Satterfield, 647–7170. WESTERN HEMISPHERE AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Lino Gutierrez, (acting), room 6262, 647–8386. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Curt Struble, 647–6754; Susan Wood, 647–6833; William Brownfield, 647–8562. SOUTH ASIAN AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Christina Rocca, room 6254, 736–4325. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Alan Eastham, 736–4328. Department of State 581 ADMINISTRATION Assistant Secretary.—William A. Eaton, room 6330, 647–1492. Procurement Executive.—Lloyd W. Pratsch, 647–1684. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Vince Chaverini, 647–1638; Frank M. Machak, 647–2989; Frank Coulter, (703) 875–6956. ARMS CONTROL Assistant Secretary.—Avos Bohlen, room 5930, 647–9610. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—R. Lucas Fischer, 647–8463. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Michael Lekson, 647–5999. CONSULAR AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Mary A. Ryan, room 6811, 647–9576. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—George G. Lannon, 647–9577. COORDINATOR FOR COUNTERTERRORISM Ambassador-at-Large.—Francis X. Taylor, room 2507, 647–9892. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—John Craig, 647–5278. Deputy Coordinator.—Steven Monblatt, 647–8536. DEMOCRACY, HUMAN RIGHTS AND LABOR Assistant Secretary.—Lorne W. Craner, room 7802, 647–2126. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Michael E. Parmly, 647–2590. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—[Vacant]. DIPLOMATIC SECURITY Assistant Secretary.—David Carpenter, room 6313, 647–6290. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Peter Bergin, 663–0473. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Ray Williams, (acting), 663–0538. DIRECTOR GENERAL OF THE FOREIGN SERVICE AND DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL Director General.—Ruth A. Davis, room 6218, 647–9898. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Ruth A. Whiteside, 647–9438. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Alex De La Garza, 647–5152; John Campbell, 647–5942. ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—E. Anthony Wayne, room 6828, 647–7971. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Shaun Donnelly, 647–5991. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Janice Bay, 647–9496; Anna Borg, 647–1498. EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Helena K. Finn, (acting), 203–5111. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Brian Sexton, 619–5348; Marianne Craven, (acting), 619–6409. OFFICE OF CIVIL RIGHTS Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Barbara Pope, room 4216, 647–9295. Associate Director.—Patty Baldwin, 647–9295. 582 Congressional Directory FINANCE AND MANAGEMENT POLICY Chief Financial Officer.—Larry J. Eisenhart, (acting), SA 1, H15800, 261–8620. Executive Assistant.—[Vacant]. OFFICE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Theodore E. Strickler, 647–3416. FOREIGN SERVICE INSTITUTE Director.—Katherine Peterson, room F2103, (703) 302–6703. Deputy Director.—Barry Wells, (703) 302–6707. INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH Assistant Secretary.—Carl W. Ford, Jr., room 6531, 647–9177. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Thomas Fingar, 647–7826. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Joseph La Baron, 647–1344; Chris Kojm, 647–7754; Bill Wood, 647–9633. INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION PROGRAMS Coordinator.—John P. Dwyer, 619–4545. Deputy Coordinator.—Joe B. Johnson, 619–4545. INTERNATIONAL NARCOTICS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Rand Beers, room 7333, 647–8464. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—James Mack, 647–6643. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Elizabeth Verville, (acting), 647–6642. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—William B. Wood, (acting), room 6323, 647–9600. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—William B. Wood, 647–9602. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—E. Michael Southwick, 647–9604. LEGAL ADVISER The Legal Advisor.—William H. Taft IV, room 6423, 647–9598. LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Paul V. Kelly, room 7325, 647–4204. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Michael C. Polt, 647–1050. Deputy Assistant Secretary for Global Affairs.—James Terry, 647–2135. Deputy Assistant Secretary (Senate).—Lou Ann Linehan, 647–2135. Deputy Assistant Secretary (House).—Carl N. Raether, 647–1048. NONPROLIFERATION Assistant Secretary.—Vann VanDiepen, (acting), room 3208, 647–1142. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Jim Hamilton, 736–4235. OCEANS AND INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL AND SCIENTIFIC AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Kenneth Brill, (acting), room 7831, 647–1554. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Anthony Rock, 647–3004. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Nigel Purvin, 647–3479. United States Diplomatic Offices—Foreign Service 583 OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL Inspector General.—Clark Kent Irvin, room 6817, 647–9450. POLITICAL–MILITARY AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Lincoln P. Bloomfield, Jr., room 6212, 647–9022. Principal Assistant Secretary.—Gregory M. Suchan, 647–9023. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Robert Maggi (acting), 647–9023. POPULATION, REFUGEES AND MIGRATION Assistant Secretary.—Alan Kreczko, (acting), room 5824, 647–5767. Principal Assistant Secretary.—Douglas Hunter, (acting), 647–5822. PROTOCOL Chief of Protocol.—Donald Ensenat, room 1232, 647–4543. Deputy Chief.—Jeff Eubank, 647–4120. PUBLIC AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Richard Boucher, room 6800, 647–6607. Principal Assistant Secretary.—Philip Reeker, 647–9606. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Betsy Murphy, 647–6088. UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC OFFICES—FOREIGN SERVICE (C= Consular Office, N= No Embassy or Consular Office) LIST OF CHIEFS OF MISSION ALBANIA (Tirana). BELGIUM (Brussels). Hon. Joseph Limprecht. Hon. Stephen Brauer. ALGERIA (Algiers). BELIZE (Belize City). Hon. Janet A. Sanderson. Hon. Russell Freeman. ANDORRA (Vella) (N). BENIN (Contonou). [Vacant]. Hon. Pamela E. Bridgewater. ANGOLA (Luanda). BOLIVIA (La Paz). Hon. Christopher Dell. Hon. V. Manual Rocha. ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA (Sarajevo). (St. John’s) (N). [Vacant]. [Vacant]. BOTSWANA (Gaborone). ARGENTINA (Buenos Aires). Hon. John E. Lange. Hon. James Donald Walsh. BRAZIL (Brasilia). ARMENIA (Yerevan). [Vacant]. Hon. Michael Craig Lemmon. BRUNEI DARUSSALAM AUSTRALIA (Canberra).
Recommended publications
  • Share Your Insight at Komen.Org
    frontThe Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation’sline Newsletter First Quarter 2004 Share Your Insight at Komen.org omen.org has always been a trusted source of breast cancer and Do you think much progress has been made Kbreast health information, but now it also features the world’s first in the fight against breast cancer? online polling center dedicated solely to breast cancer. In conjunction with World Cancer Day on February 4, the Komen Foundation launched Share Your Insight, an online polling campaign that encourages women and men around the globe to voice their opinions about critical breast cancer issues. The Komen Foundation’s newly redesigned Web site, www.komen.org, features monthly polls that will improve our understanding of issues that are important to key audiences, enabling the Foundation to better serve its constituency in its mission to put an end to breast cancer. Help us spread the word about the Share Your Insight campaign by mailing the postcard we’ve included in this issue of Frontline to a friend. “As a patient advocacy organization, what better way for the Komen Foundation to understand the needs of breast cancer patients and their families and represent their views on breast cancer issues than to ask them directly?” said Susan Braun, president and chief executive officer of the Komen Foundation. “Share Your Insight is a real-time forum that allows patients, their families and anyone involved in the fight against breast cancer to tell us what they think about issues relevant to them and to our mission.” Visit www.komen.org to take the poll and have the option to join the Komen Foundation’s polling panel.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cystinosis Advocate
    Volume 5, Issue 2 P a g e 1 The Cystinosis Advocate Volume 5, Issue 2 Fall/Winter, 2012 Inside this issue: Sigma-Tau Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Receives President’s Message 2-3 FDA Approval of CYSTARAN™ Cystaran FAQ 4-5 GAITHERSBURG, MD, October 4, 2012—Sigma-Tau Pharmaceuticals, Inc. announced today that the Company has received approval from the U.S. Food & Drug Mexico Symposium 6-7 Administration (“FDA”) for CYSTARAN™ (cysteamine ophthalmic solution) 0.44%, a topical Financial Update 8-9 ophthalmic therapeutic, developed in partnership with the National Institutes of Health Family Support Update 10 (“NIH”), for the treatment of patients suffering from corneal cysteine crystal accumulation as a result of cystinosis. CYSTARAN™ is designated an Orphan Drug in the U.S. and has Family Story 10 been granted seven years of market exclusivity. Midwest Gathering 11 Cysteamine is a cysteine-depleting agent which lowers the cysteine content of cells in Research Update 12 patients with cystinosis. However, when New Studies Enrolling 13 orally administered, cysteamine does Celebration of Science 14-15 not reach the cornea and is therefore ineffective in reducing the ocular effects Rare Disease Conf. 16 of cystinosis. CYSTARAN™ is for topical Awareness Bracelets 17 ophthalmic use and is indicated for the RaptorCares 18-19 treatment of corneal cystine crystal accumulation in patients with cystinosis. Education Update 20 As a result, CYSTARAN™ now represents the only FDA-approved ophthalmic treatment for NORD Update 21 this condition. Development Update 22-23 “As a Company dedicated to the development and commercialization of novel therapies Utah Golf Fundraiser 24-25 that address the unmet medical needs of a wide range of rare disease patients, we are Family Story 26-27 delighted to announce the approval of CYSTARAN™,” noted Dave Lemus, Chief Operating (continued on page 4) Halloween Fundraiser 28-29 CRN Family Conference: Heroes Among Us July 18-20, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Gen John W. Vessey, Jr Interviewer: Thomas Saylor, Ph.D
    Narrator: Gen John W. Vessey, Jr Interviewer: Thomas Saylor, Ph.D. Date of interview: 19 February 2013 Location: Vessey residence, North Oaks, MN Transcribed by: Linda Gerber, May 2013 Edited for clarity by: Thomas Saylor, Ph.D., September 2013 and February 2014 (00:00:00) = elapsed time on digital recording TS: Today is Tuesday, 19 February 2013. This is another of our ongoing interview cycle with General John W. Vessey, Jr. My name is Thomas Saylor. Today we’re at the Vessey residence in North Oaks, Minnesota, on a bright, clear and very cold winter day. General Vessey, we wanted at first to add some additional information and perspective on Lebanon, going back to 1983. I’ll let you put the conversation in motion here. JV: After we talked last week I got to thinking that we hadn’t really explained as fully as we might have the confusion and the multiple points of view that existed both in the United States and in the world in general about Lebanon and our involvement. I’m not sure that what I remembered after you left will add any clarity to (chuckles) your reader’s understanding, but at least they’ll understand the muddled picture that I was looking at, at the time. TS: And that’s important, because even in the contemporary news accounts of the time there is a sense of confusion and wondering really what the Americans are trying to accomplish, as well as the fact that the Americans aren’t the only Western force even in Lebanon at the time.
    [Show full text]
  • State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations for Fiscal Year 2018
    STATE, FOREIGN OPERATIONS, AND RELATED PROGRAMS APPROPRIATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2018 TUESDAY, MAY 23, 2017 U.S. SENATE, SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS, Washington, DC. The subcommittee met at 2:30 p.m. in room SD–124, Dirksen Senate Office Building, Hon. Lindsey Graham (chairman) pre- siding. Present: Senators Graham, Shaheen, Lankford, Leahy, Daines, Boozman, Merkley, and Van Hollen. U.S. ASSISTANCE FOR THE NORTHERN TRIANGLE OF CENTRAL AMERICA STATEMENTS OF: HON. JOHN D. NEGROPONTE, VICE CHAIRMAN OF McLARTY ASSO- CIATES, U.S. CO-CHAIR, NORTHERN TRIANGLE SECURITY AND ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY TASK FORCE, ATLANTIC COUNCIL ADRIANA BELTRA´ N, SENIOR ASSOCIATE FOR CITIZEN SECURITY, WASHINGTON OFFICE ON LATIN AMERICA ERIC FARNSWORTH, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF THE AMERICAS JOHN WINGLE, COUNTRY DIRECTOR FOR HONDURAS AND GUATE- MALA, MILLENNIUM CHALLENGE CORPORATION OPENING STATEMENT OF SENATOR LINDSEY GRAHAM Senator GRAHAM. The hearing will come to order. Senator Leahy is on his way. We have Senator Shaheen and Senator Lankford, along with myself. We have a great panel here. John Negroponte, Vice Chairman at McLarty Associates, who has had about every job you can have from Director of National Intelligence to ambassadorships all over the world, and has been involved in this part of the world for a very long time. Thanks, John, for taking time out to pariticipate. Eric Farnsworth, Vice President, Council of the Americas. Thank you for coming. John Wingle, the Millennium Challenge Corpora- tion Country Director for Honduras and Guatemala. Adriana Beltra´n, Senior Associate for Citizen Security, Washington Office on Latin America, an NGO heavily involved in rule of law issues.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rwandan Genocide: Combating Stereotypes And
    The Rwandan Genocide: Combating Stereotypes and Understanding the Origins Nicola Skakel Senior Honors Thesis Department of History April 9th 2018 Defense Committee: Dr. Susan K. Kent, Department of History, Primary Advisor Dr. Matthew Gerber, Department of History, Honors Council Representative Dr. Paul Shankman, Department of Anthropology, Advisor 1 Introduction On the 7th of April 1994, the small east African country of Rwanda erupted into one of the most deadly and intimate genocides the modern world had ever witnessed. Whilst the western world stood by and watched in just 100 days over 800,000 Rwandans out of a total population of 7 million, were systematically murdered in the most brutal and violent of ways. Those who were targeted made up the country’s minority ethnic group the Tutsis, and moderates from the majority group, the Hutus. For many, the legacy of Rwanda is a monstrous example of extreme pent up ethnic tensions that has its roots in European colonialism. In contrast, I will argue that the events not just of 1994 but also the unrest that proceeded it, arose from a highly complex culmination of long-standing historical tensions between ethnic groups that long pre-dated colonialism. In conjunction, a set of short-term triggers including foreign intervention, civil war, famine, state terrorism and ultimately the assassination of President Habyarimana also contributed to the outburst of genocide in 1994. Whilst it would be easy to place sole responsibility on European colonists for implementing a policy of divide and rule and therefore exacerbating ethnic tensions, it seems to me that genocide is never that cut and dried: it can never be explained by one factor.
    [Show full text]
  • QATAR COUNRY READER TABLE of CONTENTS Andrew Killgore
    QATAR COUNRY READER TABLE OF CONTENTS Andrew Killgore 1961-1962 Desk Officer, Arabian Peninsula Washington, D George "uincey Lumsden 1972-1974 Desk Officer for Kuwait, (ahrain, "atar, and )AE, Washington, D harles Marthinsen 1962-1964 Political Officer, ,eddah, Saudi Arabia .ran/ois M. Dickman 1971-1912 Arabian Peninsula ountry Director, Washington, D 2ichard )ndeland 1974-1973 Public Affairs Officer, Kuwait ,ohnny 4oung 1974-1977 Administrative Officer, Doha George "uincey Lumsden 1979-1912 Deputy Director, Arabian Peninsula Affairs, Washington, D 1912-1916 Ambassador, )nited Arab Emirates 1916-1992 Petroleum Director, International Energy Agency, Paris 1992-1994 onsultant, International Energy Agency, Paris 1994-1996 General Manager, Gulf South Asia Pro8ect, )nited Arab Emirates harles Marthinsen 1910-1913 Ambassador, "atar William A. Pierce 1913-1917 Desk Officer, Oman and "atar, Washington, D Nancy E. ,ohnson 1991 Desk Officer, Washington, D Kenton W. Keith 1992-1993 Ambassador, "atar ANDREW I. KILLGORE Desk Officer, Arabia Pe i sula Washi gto , DC (1961,1962. Andrew I. Killgore was born on a farm in Alabama, and graduated from a small teacher's training college in Livingston, Alabama. He entered the Foreign Service as a Wristonee, initiall working as a service staff officer. He has served in Jordan, Baghdad, Iran, and $atar. He was interviewed b Charles Stuart Kenned on June 15, 1988. ": Moving on, you then had Iranian-Ira, affairs for four years in Washington, from 19-1 to '-5. KILLGO2E: Actually, what happened there, Stuart, I worked the first year, roughly 13 months, I worked on the Arabian Peninsula affairs. Mainly, Talcott Seelye, Ambassador Seelye, handled Saudi Arabia, but I would handle Saudi Arabia when he was away, and I handled all of the periphery, the 4emens--it was called 4emen at that time--Aden and the Aden protectorate, Oman, and what was then called the Trucial coast.
    [Show full text]
  • DEPARTMENT of STATE 2201 C Street NW., Washington, DC 20520 Phone, 202–647–4000
    DEPARTMENT OF STATE 2201 C Street NW., Washington, DC 20520 Phone, 202±647±4000 SECRETARY OF STATE WARREN M. CHRISTOPHER Chief of Staff THOMAS E. DONILON Executive Assistant to the Secretary ROBERT BRADTKE Special Assistant to the Secretary and KENNETH C. BRILL Executive Secretary of the Department Deputy Assistant Secretary for Equal DEIDRE A. DAVIS Employment Opportunity and Civil Rights Chief of Protocol MOLLY M. RAISER Chairman, Foreign Service Grievance Board JAMES OLDHAM Civil Service Ombudsman CATHERINE W. BROWN Deputy Secretary of State STROBE TALBOTT Under Secretary for Political Affairs PETER TARNOFF Under Secretary for Economic and JOAN E. SPERO Agricultural Affairs Under Secretary for Global Affairs TIMOTHY E. WIRTH Under Secretary for Arms Control and LYNN E. DAVIS International Security Affairs Under Secretary for Management RICHARD M. MOOSE Assistant Secretary for Administration PATRICK F. KENNEDY Assistant Secretary for Consular Affairs MARY A. RYAN Assistant Secretary for Diplomatic Security ANTHONY C.E. QUAINTON Chief Financial Officer RICHARD L. GREENE Director General of the Foreign Service and GENTA HAWKINS HOLMES Director of Personnel Medical Director, Department of State and ELMER F. RIGAMER, M.D. the Foreign Service Executive Secretary, Board of the Foreign LEWIS A. LUKENS Service Director of the Foreign Service Institute (VACANCY) Director, Office of Foreign Missions ERIC JAMES BOSWELL Assistant Secretary for Population, Refugee, PHYLLIS E. OAKLEY and Migration Affairs Inspector General JACQUELINE L. WILLIAMS-BRIDGER Director, Policy Planning Staff JAMES B. STEINBERG Assistant Secretary for Legislative Affairs WENDY RUTH SHERMAN Assistant Secretary for Democracy, Human JOHN SHATTUCK Rights and Labor Legal Adviser CONRAD K. HARPER Assistant Secretary for African Affairs GEORGE MOOSE Assistant Secretary for East Asian and Pacific WINSTON LORD Affairs Assistant Secretary for European and RICHARD HOLBROOKE Canadian Affairs Assistant Secretary for Inter-American Affairs ALEXANDER F.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S1432
    S1432 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE February 25, 2019 a second staff person to accompany him or letter signed by 58 former national se- nancial Intelligence from 2011 to 2015 and as her on the dais he or she must make a re- curity officials, who served under Re- Deputy Director of the Central Intelligence quest to the Chairman for that purpose. publican and Democratic administra- Agency from 2015 to 2017. RULE 8. COINAGE LEGISLATION l. Eliot A. Cohen served as Counselor of the tions, criticizing President Trump’s U.S. Department of State from 2007 to 2009. At least 67 Senators must cosponsor any declaration of a national emergency to m. Ryan Crocker served as U.S. Ambas- gold medal or commemorative coin bill or build a wall on our southern border be sador to Afghanistan from 2011 to 2012, as resolution before consideration by the Com- printed in the RECORD. U.S. Ambassador to Iraq from 2007 to 2009, as mittee. There being no objection, the mate- U.S. Ambassador to Pakistan from 2004 to EXTRACTS FROM THE STANDING RULES OF THE rial was ordered to be printed in the 2007, as U.S. Ambassador to Syria from 1998 SENATE RECORD, as follows: to 2001, as U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait from RULE XXV, STANDING COMMITTEES 1994 to 1997, and U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon JOINT DECLARATION OF FORMER UNITED from 1990 to 1993. 1. The following standing committees shall STATES GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS be appointed at the commencement of each n. Thomas Donilon served as National Se- We, the undersigned, declare as follows.
    [Show full text]
  • Previous Hostler Speakers
    Charles W. Hostler Institute on World Affairs Speakers 2021 Zhang Ping, Consul General of the People’s Republic of China in Los Angeles, “A New Year, A New Vision: China & U.S. Relations” British Consul General in Los Angeles, Emily Cloke, “UK- A Year of Global Leadership 2020 Shaikh Abdulla bin Rashed Al Kalifa, Ambassador of the Kingdom of Bahrain to the United States of America, “Bahrain, An Open Dialogue” Assistant Secretary Ellen McCarthy, United States State Department, Bureau of Intelligence and Research “Intelligence at the Point of Diplomacy: Ensuring all sides are heard” Brett McGurk, former Special Presidential Envoy for the Global Coalition to Defeat ISIS, “Three Presidents at War” 2019 Ambassador Daniel Fried, former United States Ambassador to Poland, Weiser Family Distinguished Fellow, Atlantic Council, “The Fall of the Wall- 30 Years Later” British Consul General Michael Howells, UK Consul General in Los Angeles, “Navigating Business in a Post-Brexit UK” Admiral Eric Olson, United States Navy (Retired), Former Commander of the U.S. Special Operations Command and Four-Star Admiral Navy SEAL, “The World at Night” 2018 Ambassador Johnny Young, former Ambassador to Sierra Leone, Togo, Bahrain and Slovenia, “Refugee Resettlement: How did we get here and how do we move on?” 2017 Ambassador Kathleen Stephens, former United States Ambassador to South Korea; President and CEO, Korea Economic Institute of America, “Lessons from Korea” Ambassador Nicholas Burns, Former United States Ambassador to NATO and former U.S. Ambassador to Greece; Professor, Harvard University, John F. Kennedy School of Government Ambassador John Bass, Current United States Ambassador to Turkey; Former United States Ambassador to Georgia Mary Eisenhower, granddaughter of President Dwight D.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Reconnaissance Satellite Imagery in Domestic Disaster Prevention and Response Carla Crandall
    BYU Law Review Volume 2010 | Issue 5 Article 8 11-1-2010 Why Aren't We Using that Intel Stuff? Using Reconnaissance Satellite Imagery in Domestic Disaster Prevention and Response Carla Crandall Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.byu.edu/lawreview Part of the National Security Law Commons, and the Science and Technology Law Commons Recommended Citation Carla Crandall, Why Aren't We Using that Intel Stuff? Using Reconnaissance Satellite Imagery in Domestic Disaster Prevention and Response, 2010 BYU L. Rev. 1831 (2010). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.byu.edu/lawreview/vol2010/iss5/8 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Brigham Young University Law Review at BYU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in BYU Law Review by an authorized editor of BYU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DO NOT DELETE 2/1/2011 5:23 PM Why Aren’t We Using that Intel Stuff? Using Reconnaissance Satellite Imagery in Domestic Disaster Prevention and Response I. INTRODUCTION In 2006, U.S. Army Lieutenant General Russel Honoré, the commander responsible for coordinating the U.S. military’s Hurricane Katrina response, spoke at an intelligence community symposium about the contribution intelligence information made during Katrina relief efforts.1 While noting the value of such intelligence, Honoré explained that conflicting views about the legality of its domestic application limited its utility.2 Specifically, he stated that while some government officials were advising him that satellite intelligence capabilities could not be used within the United States, others were asking: “‘Why aren’t you using that intel stuff to tell us what’s going on down there?’”3 By providing disaster planners and responders with a common operational picture,4 satellite imagery plays an important role in both manmade and natural disaster prevention and response.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplemental Statement Washington, DC 20530 Pursuant to the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, As Amended
    Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 05/11 /2018 4:10:50 PM OMB No 1124-0002; Expires May 31,2020 ' I.S. Department of Justice Supplemental Statement Washington, DC 20530 Pursuant to the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, as amended For Six Month Period Ending 3/31/18 (Insert date) I-REGISTRANT 1. (a) Name of Registrant (b) Registration No. The Livingston Group, LLC #6344 (c) Business Address(es) of Registrant 499 S. Capitol Street, SW, Suite 600 Washington, DC 20003 2. Has there been a change in the information previously furnished in connection with the following? (a) If an individual: (1) Residence address(es) Yes □ No □ (2) Citizenship Yes □ No □ (3) Occupation Yes □ No □ (b) If an organization: (1) Name Yes Q No H (2) Ownership or control Yes Q No 0 (3) Branch offices Yes □ No 0 (c) Explain fully all changes, if any, indicated in Items (a) and (b) above. IF THE REGISTRANT IS AN INDIVIDUAL, OMIT RESPONSE TO ITEMS 3,4, AND 5(a), 3. If you have previously filed Exhibit C*1, state whether any changes therein have occurred during this 6 month reporting period. Yes □ No S If yes, have you filed an amendment to the Exhibit C? Yes □ No □ If no, please attach the required amendment. 1 The Exhibit C, for which no printed form is provided, consists of a true'copy of the charter, articles of incorporation, association, and by laws of a registrant that is an organization. (A waiver of the requirement to file an Exhibit C may be obtained for good cause upon written application to the Assistant Attorney General, National Security Division, US.
    [Show full text]
  • MIDDLE EAST WATCH OVERVIEW Human Rights Developments The
    MIDDLE EAST WATCH OVERVIEW Human Rights Developments The Middle East and North Africa remain plagued by severe human rights problems. The torture of political detainees is commonplace, and often routine. Extrajudicial executions and executions after trials lacking in due process take place with regularity in Iraq, Iran and, to a lesser extent, Saudi Arabia. In the past, the Syrian authorities have been guilty of this abuse as well. Arguably, the killing of suspected militants in Egypt and the Israeli-occupied territories, when arrests could have been effectedCa feature of the civil strife plaguing both regionsCalso constitute extrajudicial executions by government agents. In counterpoint, armed underground groups often assassinate suspected opponents in these regions, as well as in Algeria. The officially sanctioned persecution of religious or ethnic minorities, or the absence of government protection in the face of attacks by members of the majority community, is an endemic problem in parts of the Middle East. For instance, during 1992, Palestinians and Bedoon residents of Kuwait endured unrelenting pressures aimed at forcing them out of the country; Baha'is and evangelical Christians faced renewed persecution in Iran. The arbitrary detention of government opponents is also rampant throughout the region. From Morocco to Iran, tens of thousands are in jail on politically motivated grounds; even the Kurdish authorities, ruling over an autonomous enclave of some 3.5 million people in northern Iraq, resorted in late 1992 to the detention without charge of hundreds of sympathizers of militant parties. The end of the Cold War and subsequent collapse of the Soviet Union transformed prospects for the promotion of human rights in the Middle East and North Africa (the Maghreb states).
    [Show full text]