U.S. Policy Toward, and Presence In, Haiti: Hearings and Markup Before the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, One Hundred Third Congress, Second Session, September 13, 27, and 28, 1994Distributed to some depository libraries in microfiche. |
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Common terms and phrases
60-day period ACKERMAN administration American lives authorization believe Berman burn to death BURTON Cap-Haitien Cedras chair Chairman HAMILTON colleagues commitment committee Congress congressional costs Dante Caputo deadline death his opponents debate drop dead date DUSEN FALEOMAVAEGA force in Haiti foreign command foreign policy gentleman yield GILMAN going Grenada Haitian Hastings human rights INTERVENTION invasion involved issue joint resolution MANZULLO March MENENDEZ MEYERS military forces million mission in Haiti multinational force OBERSTAR operation Parliament Payne peacekeeping police force Port-au-Prince Powers Resolution President Aristide President Clinton President of Haiti question ROHRABACHER ROTH Secretary Deutch Secretary Perry September 18 Shalikashvili Sheehan situation SMITH Somalia STATEMENT Strobe Talbott TALBOTT talking Thank tion Torricelli U.S. Armed Forces U.S. forces U.S. military U.S. POLICY U.S. troops United States Armed United States-led force UNMIH vote War Powers Resolution withdrawal
Popular passages
Page 78 - those in favor signify by saying aye. Those opposed no. In the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. Mr.
Page 21 - What a nice tool. What a nice instrument. What a nice device. It is a pretty one. It is elegant, attractive, splendorous, graceful and dazzling. It smells good. Wherever you go, you feel like smelling it. It is provided by the constitution, which bans Macoutes from the political scene.
Page 81 - HJ RES. 416 Providing limited authorization for the participation of United States Armed Forces in the multinational force in Haiti and providing for the prompt withdrawal of United States Armed Forces from Haiti.
Page 81 - Providing limited authorization for the participation of United States Armed Forces in the multinational force in Haiti and providing for the prompt withdrawal of United States Armed Forces from Haiti.
Page 59 - Mr. OILMAN. Would the gentleman yield? Mr. SMITH. I would be happy to yield. Mr.
Page 74 - MR. FALEOMAVAEGA Mr. FALEOMAVAEGA. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I certainly want to commend the gentleman from
Page 63 - not in the national security interest of the United States of America, we are not going to have the
Page 57 - Mr. HASTINGS. Would the gentleman yield? Mr. ROTH. I would be happy to yield. Mr. HASTINGS.
Page 13 - Mr. Chairman, I don't have a prepared statement, but I would like to
Page 76 - The time of the gentleman from New York has expired. The chair recognizes