| |
| | USIA, U.S. Foreign Policy Agenda, May 1997 Bill Richardson -- Advancing US Interest through the UN |
 | | The United Nations, says Richardson, provides "the best vehicle" for handling, "some of the major problems faced by the United States and the world...nuclear proliferation, international terrorism, drugs, environmental degradation, regional conflicts." Richardson became the chief U.S. envoy to the United Nations and a member of President Clinton's Cabinet in February 1997. |
 | | Specifically, the United Nations is an arena for handling some of the major problems faced by the United States and the world -- problems such as nuclear proliferation, international terrorism, drugs, environmental degradation, regional conflicts based on tribal or ethnic differences, economic competition. |
 | | The resources are not that vast, but what is needed is for major donor countries like Japan and the United States, U.N. agencies, and the international financial institutions to better coordinate their assistance so that duplication is avoided and there are comprehensive joint strategies, rather than separate strategies as exist today. |
| usinfo.state.gov /journals/itps/0597/ijpe/pj2bill.htm (1836 words) |
|