Russia: How Vladimir Putin Rose to Power and what America Can Expect : Hearing Before the Committee on International Relations, House of Representatives, One Hundred Sixth Congress, Second Session, September 27, 2000, Volume 4 |
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Administration American Answer areas ARY OF CONGRESS Belarus believe Berezovsky BERMAN billions Boris Yeltsin BRARY Chairman GILMAN Chechen Chechnya Cold War colleagues commitment Committee concerned CONG CONGRES CONGRESS THE LIBRARY cooperation countries critical deal DELAHUNT democracy democratic economic efforts election foreign policy Gazprom GEJDENSON gentleman's going Government of Colombia GRESS THE LIBRARY hearing human rights violations humanitarian important independent media issue Kremlin leaders Let me say LIBRA LIBRAR CONGRESS LIBRARY LIBRA LIBRARY OF CONGRESS LIBRARY RARY look Lourdes facility Madam Secretary Martin Indyk Members ment military missile Montesinos Moscow NGOs North Korea nuclear weapons numbers party peace process Peru Plan Colombia political President Clinton President Pastrana President Putin programs Putin government questions RARY reform relations rescheduling RESS ROHRABACHER Russia Russian government Secretary ALBRIGHT Soviet Union statements talk Thank thing tion U.S. assistance U.S.-Russia United Vladimir Putin Yeltsin
Popular passages
Page 49 - The Administration's proposal for support for Plan Colombia addresses the breadth of Colombia's challenges, and will help Colombia in its efforts to fight the drug trade, foster peace, increase the rule of law, improve human rights, expand economic development, and institute justice reform.
Page 14 - It is tragically the case that the Administration's indifference to what has been happening in Chechnya has probably contributed to the scale of the genocide inflicted on the Chechens. The Kremlin paused several times in the course of its military campaign in order to gauge the reaction of the West. Yet all they heard from the President were the words, 'I have no sympathy for the Chechen rebels...
Page 23 - ... negotiation or the specific date by which that is going to come to an end. We must not give up hoping. US INVOLVEMENT IN BOSNIA Mr. BONILLA. Because the cultural differences are so deep in Bosnia and because it is considered to be a Civil War, how would you propose that we explain to our constituents that it is a good idea for us to be involved in any way, whether it is in terms of peacekeeping or withdrawal, where we risk even one American life? Secretary PERRY. I think there is a very good...
Page 8 - There are a variety of information sources, both about what is going on there and what is going on in the rest of the world. We have made very clear, and I will say it again, about the importance of independent media.
Page 48 - I pledge my own best energies not only for as long as I am in office, but for as long as I am alive.
Page 35 - The men freely acknowledge that acts considered war crimes under international law not only take place but are commonplace.
Page 50 - We continue to raise human rights concerns in our dialogue with the Government of Colombia at every opportunity and at every level.