Report of the President's Task Force on U.S. Government International Broadcasting: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on International Operations of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, One Hundred Second Congress, Second Session, February 4, 1992, Volume 4

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Page 2 - ... percentages that apply in the other services. Captain JACKSON. No, sir. Mr. SLATINSHEK. I have no other questions. Mr. MORRIS. I take it that concludes the hearing then as far as you are concerned, Admiral, and thank you very much. General Wilson, will you come around, please ? General WILSON. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I do not have a prepared statement. I think you have heard from Mr. Fridge in the Air Force. I do want to say though that, as you know, the Air 'Guard has been operating under the...
Page 3 - We were not insensitive to the budget restraints that you have referred to, but on balance, we felt it is cheaper to fight some of these conflicts and wars with words rather than weapons.
Page 17 - People all over China were listening to get the details of what was actually happening, and two VOA correspondents were thrown out of the country.
Page 17 - US and international developments" and cannot do targeted broadcasting (programming of particular interest to or about the country on the receiving end).
Page 26 - I guess what I would like to hear from both of you gentlemen, if possible, is the fact that China is Communist is less relevant in today's world.

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