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Archive for June, 2011

I have retooled this post from its previous version enough to make it an entirely new preview of Mme. Secretary’s upcoming week. This first event promises to be bittersweet since it is probably the last official event at which this amazing pair of colleagues will appear. Power and Persuasion indeed! What terrific teamwork we have seen from them!

Secretary Clinton and Secretary Gates to Convene the U.S.-Japan Security Consultative Committee Meeting on June 21

Notice to the Press

Office of the Spokesperson
Washington, DC
June 17, 2011


U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Office of the Spokesperson

For Immediate Release                                                                                                                                               June 17, 2011

 

NOTICE TO THE PRESS

On June 21, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and Secretary of Defense Robert Gates will host Japanese Foreign Minister Takeaki Matsumoto and Japanese Defense Minister Toshimi Kitazawa for a Security Consultative Committee (SCC) meeting, at the Department of State.

As part of the SCC meeting, informally known as the 2+2 Ministerial, the ministers will release a comprehensive joint statement articulating common strategic objectives and efforts to enhance the U.S.-Japan alliance. Demonstrating the breadth and depth of the alliance, the officials will discuss a wide range of bilateral, regional, and global issues, including the denuclearization of the Korean peninsula, Afghanistan, missile defense technology transfer, and realignment of our forces in Okinawa.  This is the first such meeting in four years, and builds upon the progress that the U.S.-Japan alliance has made over the past half-century.

A pooled camera spray will take place at the beginning of the meeting. Following the meeting, the four ministers will hold a joint press availability at approximately 10:00 a.m.

Secretary Clinton to Host the Annual World Food Prize Laureate Announcement on June 21

Notice to the Press

Office of the Spokesperson
Washington, DC
June 17, 2011

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton will host the 2011 World Food Prize Laureate Announcement Ceremony on June 21 at approximately 12:00 p.m. at the Department of State. Ambassador Kenneth Quinn, the president of the World Food Prize Foundation, will announce the winner of the 2011 World Food Prize during the ceremony. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack, USAID Administrator Rajiv Shah and Under Secretary for Economic, Energy and Agricultural Affairs Robert Hormats will also speak at the event.

This year marks the 25th anniversary of the World Food Prize, which recognizes individuals who have advanced human development by improving the quality, quantity or availability of food in the world. The World Food Prize includes a cash award of $250,000 and a sculpture by world-renowned designer Saul Bass. Each year more than 4,000 institutions and organizations are invited to nominate candidates for the prize.

The award will be formally presented in a ceremony at the Iowa State Capitol in Des Moines, Iowa, on October 13, 2011 in conjunction with the Norman E. Borlaug International Symposium. In honor of World Food Prize founder Dr. Norman Borlaug, this year’s October events will also include the Grand Opening of the Norman E. Borlaug Hall of Laureates, an educational center and place to honor all those who have made strides in the fight against hunger.

The World Food Prize is guided by a distinguished Council of Advisors that includes former Presidents Jimmy Carter and George H. W. Bush. For more information on the World Food Prize, visit www.worldfoodprize.org.

Secretary of State Clinton’s Travel to Guatemala and Jamaica

Press Statement

Victoria Nuland
Department Spokesperson, Office of the Spokesperson
Washington, DC
June 16, 2011

On June 22, 2011, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will travel to Guatemala City to participate in the International Conference of Support for the Central American Security Strategy. Central American heads of state and international partners will attend the conference. The Secretary’s participation in the Conference of Support, following the President’s visit to El Salvador in March, is a clear indication of the United States’ firm commitment to partner with Central American governments and the international community to address the underlying root causes of crime and citizen insecurity and to enhance the impact and effectiveness of our collective efforts in the region.

Secretary Clinton will also visit Montego Bay, Jamaica, to meet with her Caribbean counterparts. Building on the June 2010 Caribbean Ministerial Meeting in Barbados, the Secretary will reaffirm the U.S. commitment to the region, and underscore our joint partnerships in enhancing citizen and regional security; promoting clean energy and combating climate change; promoting economic development; and strengthening democratic institutions.

Quartet Envoys’ Meeting (Taken Question)

Taken Question

Office of the Spokesperson
Washington, DC
June 17, 2011

Question: What is the date of the Quartet meeting at the Envoy level in Brussels?

Answer: The next Quartet Envoys meeting is currently scheduled for June 24 in Brussels.

I am not certain this last entry implies that Secretary Clinton will be attending the Quartet Meeting in Brussels.  It might.  I simply do not remember the meetings she has attended billed as “envoys meetings.”  They were billed, if I remember correctly, as “Quartet Meetings.”   If this is a meeting of people at the level of our own “Special Envoys,”  then George Mitchell’s successor, David Hale,  would be attending.  Anyway,  I added it in case it is the SOS who attends.

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Secretary Clinton Supports Syrian People in Op-Ed

 

Media Note

Office of the Spokesperson
Washington, DC
June 17, 2011

 


 

In an op-ed in the Asharq Al-Awsat newspaper, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton condemns the violent crackdown in Syria and calls for a transition to democracy. The full text of the Secretary’s op-ed follows.

“There Is No Going Back in Syria”

By Hillary Clinton

As the violent crackdown in Syria continues, President Assad has shown that he is more interested in his own power than his people.

The world has joined Syrians in mourning the deaths of many innocent people, including a 13-year old boy who was brutally tortured and mutilated. Approximately thirteen hundred Syrians have been killed since protests began. Many thousands more have been jailed and abused. Syrian security forces have surrounded communities and cut off electricity, communications and the Internet. Economic activity has slowed, the country is increasingly isolated and its citizens are growing more frustrated every day.

In his May 19 speech, President Obama echoed demonstrators’ basic and legitimate demands: the Assad government must stop shooting demonstrators, allow peaceful protest, release political prisoners, stop unjust arrests, give access to human rights monitors, and start an inclusive dialogue to advance a democratic transition. President Assad, he said, could either lead that transition or get out of the way.

It is increasingly clear that President Assad has made his choice. But while continued brutality may allow him to delay the change that is underway in Syria, it will not reverse it.

As Syria’s neighbors and the international community respond to this crisis, we should be guided by the answers to several key questions: Why has it erupted? What does the crackdown reveal about President Assad and his regime? And where does Syria go from here?

First, there should be no doubt about the nature of the protests in Syria.

Like Tunisians, Egyptians, Libyans and others across the Middle East and North Africa, the Syrian people are demanding their long-denied universal rights and rejecting a government that rules through fear, squanders their talents through corruption, and denies them the dignity of having a voice in their own future. They are organizing themselves, including the local coordinating committees, and they are refusing to back down even in the face of revolting violence.

If President Assad believes that the protests are the work of foreign instigators – as his government has claimed – he is wrong. It is true that some Syrian soldiers have been killed, and we regret the loss of those lives too. But the vast majority of casualties have been unarmed civilians. By continuing to ban foreign journalists and observers, the regime seeks to hide these facts.

Second, President Assad is showing his true colors by embracing the repressive tactics of his ally Iran and putting Syria onto the path of a pariah state.

By following Iran’s lead, President Assad is placing himself and his regime on the wrong side of history. He will learn that legitimacy flows from the consent of the people and cannot be forged through bullets and billyclubs.

President Assad’s violent crackdown has shattered his claims to be a reformer. For years, he has offered pledges and promises, but all that matters are his actions. A speech, no matter how dutifully applauded by regime apologists, will not change the reality that the Syrian people, despite being told they live in a republic, have never had the opportunity to freely elect their leaders. These citizens want to see a real transition to democracy and a government that honors their universal rights and aspirations.

If President Assad believes he can act with impunity because the international community hopes for his cooperation on other issues, he is wrong about this as well. He and his regime are certainly not indispensable.

A Syria that is unified, pluralistic, and democratic could play a positive and leading role in the region, but under President Assad the country is increasingly becoming a source of instability. The refugees streaming into Turkey and Lebanon, and the tensions being stoked on the Golan, should dispel the notion that the regime is a bulwark of regional stability that must be protected.

Finally, the answer to the most important question of all – what does this mean for Syria’s future? – is increasingly clear: There is no going back.

Syrians have recognized the violence as a sign of weakness from a regime that rules by coercion, not consent. They have overcome their fears and have shaken the foundations of this authoritarian system.

Syria is headed toward a new political order — and the Syrian people should be the ones to shape it. They should insist on accountability, but resist any temptation to exact revenge or reprisals that might split the country, and instead join together to build a democratic, peaceful and tolerant Syria.

Considering the answers to all these questions, the United States chooses to stand with the Syrian people and their universal rights. We condemn the Assad regime’s disregard for the will of its citizens and Iran’s insidious interference.

The United States has already imposed sanctions on senior Syrian officials, including President Assad. We are carefully targeting leaders of the crackdown, not the Syrian people. We welcomed the decisions by the European Union to impose its own sanctions and by the UN Human Rights Council to launch an investigation into abuses. The United States will continue coordinating closely with our partners in the region and around world to increase pressure on and further isolate the Assad regime.

The Syrian people will not cease their demands for dignity and a future free from intimidation and fear. They deserve a government that respects its people, works to build a more stable and prosperous country, and doesn’t have to rely on repression at home and antagonism abroad to maintain its grip on power. They deserve a nation that is unified, democratic and a force for stability and progress. That would be good for Syria, good for the region and good for the world.

http://aawsat.com/leader.asp?section=3&article=627159&issueno=11890

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United Nations Human Rights Council Resolution on Sexual Orientation & Gender Identity

 

Press Statement

Hillary Rodham Clinton
Secretary of State
Washington, DC
June 17, 2011

 


 

Today, the UN Human Rights Council adopted the first ever UN resolution on the human rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender persons. This represents a historic moment to highlight the human rights abuses and violations that lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people face around the world based solely on who they are and whom they love.

The United States worked with the main sponsor, South Africa, and a number of other countries from many regions of the world to help pass this resolution, including Brazil, Colombia, members of the European Union, and others. This resolution will commission the first ever UN report on the challenges that LGBT persons face around the globe and will open a broader international discussion on how to best promote and protect the human rights of LGBT persons.

All over the world, people face human rights abuses and violations because of their sexual orientation or gender identity, including torture, rape, criminal sanctions, and killing. Today’s landmark resolution affirms that human rights are universal. People cannot be excluded from protection simply because of their sexual orientation or gender identity. The United States will continue to stand up for human rights wherever there is inequality and we will seek more commitments from countries to join this important resolution.

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I am posting these today, when they were finally published by the Department of State,  in order not to break my New Year’s resolution of December 31, 2009 to post every public schedule the State Department releases.   If schedules of ensuing days happen to appear I will add them here.

It is infinitely frustrating trying to promote the work of the Secretary of State when her own department is remiss in posting public information.  There is nothing productive or constructive accomplished by posting these this late.  In fact, the only thing it accomplishes for me, personally, is make me wish it really were so easy to go back in time and re-do the RBC decision of 05-31-08 and the bogus roll call vote in Denver.

Seriously, it gives me a migraine.

Public Schedule for June 11, 2011

 

Public Schedule

Washington, DC
June 17, 2011

 


 

SECRETARY HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON:
Secretary Clinton is on foreign travel in Lusaka, Zambia accompanied by Counselor Mills, Assistant Secretary Carson and Ambassador Goosby. For more information, click here (ET+6 hours).

9:00 a.m.  Secretary Clinton launches the U.S.-Zambia Chamber of Commerce, in Lusaka, Zambia.
(POOLED PRESS COVERAGE)

9:25 a.m.  Secretary Clinton tours the University Teaching Hospital Paediatric Centre of Excellence, accompanied by Ambassador Goosby, in Lusaka, Zambia.
(OPEN PRESS COVERAGE)

10:35 a.m.  Secretary Clinton participates in an interview event with Africa 360, in Lusaka, Zambia.
(POOLED PRESS COVERAGE)

11:45 a.m.  Secretary Clinton meets with Patriotic Front President Michael Sata, in Lusaka, Zambia.
(POOLED CAMERA SPRAY)

12:05 p.m.  Secretary Clinton meets with United Party for National Development President Hakainde Hichilema, in Lusaka, Zambia.
(POOLED CAMERA SPRAY)

12:25 p.m.  Secretary Clinton meets with the staff and families of Embassy Lusaka, in Lusaka, Zambia.
(POOLED PRESS COVERAGE)

COUNSELOR AND CHIEF OF STAFF CHERYL MILLS:
Counselor Mills accompanies Secretary Clinton on foreign travel. Click here for more information.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR AFRICAN AFFAIRS JOHNNIE CARSON:
Assistant Secretary Carson accompanies Secretary Clinton on foreign travel in Lusaka, Zambia. For more information, click here.

AMBASSADOR-AT-LARGE AND GLOBAL AIDS COORDINATOR ERIC GOOSBY:
Ambassador Goosby accompanies Secretary Clinton on foreign travel in Lusaka, Zambia. For more information, click here.

9:25 a.m.  Ambassador Goosby accompanies Secretary Clinton on a tour of the University Teaching Hospital Paediatric Centre of Excellence, in Lusaka, Zambia.
(OPEN PRESS COVERAGE)

AMBASSADOR-AT-LARGE FOR GLOBAL WOMEN’S ISSUES MELANNE VERVEER:
Ambassador Verveer is on foreign travel to Lusaka, Zambia for the AGOA ministerial to promote women’s economic empowerment and to support the expansion of the African Women Entrepreneurship Program (AWEP).  AWEP, launched by the State Department during last year’s AGOA Forum, helps African women grow their SMEs, advocate for better policies, and lead women’s business networks.  

 

 

Public Schedule for June 12, 2011


Public Schedule

Washington, DC

 

June 17, 2011



 

 

 

SECRETARY HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON:
Secretary Clinton is on foreign travel in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania accompanied by Counselor Mills, Assistant Secretary Carson and Ambassador Goosby. For more information, click here (ET+7 hours).

9:30 am. LOCAL  Secretary Clinton participates in a high level meeting on nutrition and the 1000 Days Initiative with Tanzanian Prime Minister Mizengo Pinda and Irish An Tanaiste Eamon Gilmore, in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
(OPEN PRESS COVERAGE)

11:45 a.m. LOCAL  Secretary Clinton meets with the farmers in the Upengo Women’s Cooperative group, in Mlandizi, Tanzania.
(POOLED PRESS COVERAGE) 

12:10 p.m. LOCAL  Secretary Clinton delivers remarks on the Feed the Future program at the Upengo Women’s Cooperative farm, in Mlandizi, Tanzania.
(OPEN PRESS COVERAGE)

1:20 p.m. LOCAL    Secretary Clinton visits and delivers remarks at the Symbion Power plant with Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) CEO Daniel Yohannes and Symbion CEO Paul Hinks, in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
(OPEN PRESS COVERAGE)

2:30 p.m. LOCAL    Secretary Clinton tours the Buguruni Health Center, in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
(POOLED PRESS COVERAGE)

2:35 p.m. LOCAL    Secretary Clinton observes a skit by the “male champions” on gender-based violence at the Buguruni Health Center in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
(POOLED PRESS COVERAGE)

2:45 p.m. Secretary Clinton announces increased PEPFAR funding for combating gender-based violence, at the Buguruni Health Center in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
(OPEN PRESS COVERAGE)

3:50 p.m.  Secretary Clinton lays flowers at a memorial to the 1998 Bombing of the Embassy.
(POOLED PRESS COVERAGE)

4:00 p.m.  Secretary Clinton meets with the staff and families of Embassy Dar es Salaam.
(POOLED PRESS COVERAGE)

COUNSELOR AND CHIEF OF STAFF CHERYL MILLS:
Counselor Mills accompanies Secretary Clinton on foreign travel. Click here for more information.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR AFRICAN AFFAIRS JOHNNIE CARSON:
Assistant Secretary Carson accompanies Secretary Clinton on foreign travel . For more information, clickhere.
AMBASSADOR-AT-LARGE AND GLOBAL AIDS COORDINATOR ERIC GOOSBY:
Ambassador Goosby accompanies Secretary Clinton on foreign travel in Lusaka, Zambia. For more information, click here.

9:25 a.m.  Ambassador Goosby accompanies Secretary Clinton on a tour of the University Teaching Hospital Paediatric Centre of Excellence, in Lusaka, Zambia.
(OPEN PRESS COVERAGE)

AMBASSADOR-AT-LARGE FOR GLOBAL WOMEN’S ISSUES MELANNE VERVEER:
Ambassador Verveer is on foreign travel to Lusaka, Zambia for the AGOA ministerial to promote women’s economic empowerment and to support the expansion of the African Women Entrepreneurship Program (AWEP).  AWEP, launched by the State Department during last year’s AGOA Forum, helps African women grow their SMEs, advocate for better policies, and lead women’s business networks.

 

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The Secretary of State is so glamorous that it is hard for me to think of her as a geek, but she does have a geeky side,  as we all know due to all of her social media outreaches, internet initiatives, and her interest in “connection technologies.”  We see her here speaking in Addis Ababa on Sunday during a blackout.  So invested are readers here in Hillary Clinton’s love of technology that one remarked that she appeared to be reading from an iPad rather than her usual notes.

That said, it is not at all unusual that her State Department would issue the following press release of special interest to those who travel frequently for business purposes as well as to students traveling for adventure this summer.  If you have the gadgets, she has the apps! We have this app for students that stores digital portfolio. check it out at Class Dojo.

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton addresses the African Union at the African Union Commission, after the power went out in the auditorium, headquarters in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Monday, June 13, 2011. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, POOL)

 

Department of State Releases New iPhone App for Travelers

 

Media Note

Office of the Spokesman
Washington, DC
June 14, 2011

 


 

The Department of State today released its new “Smart Traveler” app for U.S. travelers going abroad. The app is compatible with iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad (requires iOS 4.0 or later). Smart Traveler provides easy access to frequently updated official country information, travel alerts, travel warnings, maps, U.S. embassy locations, and more. Travelers can also set up customized e-tineraries to keep track of arrival and departure dates and make notes about upcoming trips. Additionally, the app provides a link for travelers to enroll in the Department’s free Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) so the State Department can better assist them in an emergency.

Information for the app comes from content that is also posted to www.state.gov and http://travel.state.gov. Please visit those websites for even more information on international travel, foreign policy, and the work of the U.S. Department of State.

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Sexual Violence in Libya, the Middle East and North Africa

 

Press Statement

Hillary Rodham Clinton
Secretary of State
Washington, DC
June 16, 2011

 


 

The United States is deeply concerned by reports of wide-scale rape in Libya. Since Eman al Obeidi bravely burst into a hotel in Tripoli on March 26 to reveal that Qadhafi’s security forces raped her, other brave women have come forward to tell of the horrible brutality they have experienced. Recently, the International Criminal Court has taken note of the appalling evidence that rape in Libya is widespread and systematically employed. A thorough investigation of this matter is needed to bring perpetrators to justice.

We are also troubled by reports of sexual violence used by governments to intimidate and punish protestors seeking democratic reforms across the Middle East and North Africa. Rape, physical intimidation, sexual harassment, and even so-called “virginity tests” have taken place in countries throughout the region. These egregious acts are violations of basic human dignity and run contrary to the democratic aspirations so courageously expressed throughout the region.

Qadhafi’s security forces and other groups in the region are trying to divide the people by using violence against women and rape as tools of war, and the United States condemns this in the strongest possible terms. It is an affront to all people who are yearning to live in a society free from violence with respect for basic human rights. We urge all governments to conduct immediate, transparent investigations into these allegations, and to hold accountable those found responsible.

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Secretary Clinton Helps Secure Seven Additional African Nations to Join the Global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves

 

Media Note

Office of the Spokesperson
Washington, DC
June 16, 2011

 


 

On the heels of Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton’s visit to Africa, seven African nations have joined the Global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves. The governments of Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Kenya, Lesotho, Rwanda and Tanzania, together with the Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves, committed to join the public-private partnership to help save lives around the world.

These new Alliance partners have set goals to collectively reach nearly 20 million African homes with clean stoves and fuels by 2020, and ultimately help achieve the Alliance’s 100 by 20 goal, which calls for 100 million homes to adopt clean and efficient stoves and fuels by 2020.

The new African members join the nearly 100 partners which include national governments, UN agencies, private companies and non-governmental organizations already mobilized to overcome market barriers and achieve global-scale production, deployment, and use of clean cookstoves in the developing world.

Encouraging the development and use of clean cooking solutions in cultures, communities, and countries throughout the developing world is consistent with the core principles of U.S. foreign policy and development efforts, which focus on improving the lives of the world’s most vulnerable populations. The U.S. government has committed more than $50 million to the Alliance over five years. With the help of more than six federal agencies, the U.S. government is mobilizing financial resources, providing top-level U.S. experts, and leveraging research and development tools to help the Alliance achieve its 100 by 20 target.

On September 21, 2010, Secretary Clinton announced the Global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves, a public-private partnership led by the UN Foundation, to save lives, improve livelihoods, empower women, and combat climate change by creating a thriving global market for clean and efficient household cooking solutions. In May 2011, academy-award winning actress Julia Roberts became Global Ambassador of the Alliance.

To learn more about the Global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves, visit www.cleancookstoves.org orhttp://www.state.gov/s/partnerships/cleancookstoves/.

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Secretary Clinton to Host the Annual World Food Prize Laureate Announcement on June 21

Notice to the Press

Office of the Spokesperson
Washington, DC
June 17, 2011

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton will host the 2011 World Food Prize Laureate Announcement Ceremony on June 21 at approximately 12:00 p.m. at the Department of State. Ambassador Kenneth Quinn, the president of the World Food Prize Foundation, will announce the winner of the 2011 World Food Prize during the ceremony. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack, USAID Administrator Rajiv Shah and Under Secretary for Economic, Energy and Agricultural Affairs Robert Hormats will also speak at the event.

This year marks the 25th anniversary of the World Food Prize, which recognizes individuals who have advanced human development by improving the quality, quantity or availability of food in the world. The World Food Prize includes a cash award of $250,000 and a sculpture by world-renowned designer Saul Bass. Each year more than 4,000 institutions and organizations are invited to nominate candidates for the prize.

The award will be formally presented in a ceremony at the Iowa State Capitol in Des Moines, Iowa, on October 13, 2011 in conjunction with the Norman E. Borlaug International Symposium. In honor of World Food Prize founder Dr. Norman Borlaug, this year’s October events will also include the Grand Opening of the Norman E. Borlaug Hall of Laureates, an educational center and place to honor all those who have made strides in the fight against hunger.

The World Food Prize is guided by a distinguished Council of Advisors that includes former Presidents Jimmy Carter and George H. W. Bush. For more information on the World Food Prize, visit www.worldfoodprize.org.

 

Secretary of State Clinton’s Travel to Guatemala and Jamaica

Press Statement

Victoria Nuland
Department Spokesperson, Office of the Spokesperson
Washington, DC
June 16, 2011

On June 22, 2011, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will travel to Guatemala City to participate in the International Conference of Support for the Central American Security Strategy. Central American heads of state and international partners will attend the conference. The Secretary’s participation in the Conference of Support, following the President’s visit to El Salvador in March, is a clear indication of the United States’ firm commitment to partner with Central American governments and the international community to address the underlying root causes of crime and citizen insecurity and to enhance the impact and effectiveness of our collective efforts in the region.

Secretary Clinton will also visit Montego Bay, Jamaica, to meet with her Caribbean counterparts. Building on the June 2010 Caribbean Ministerial Meeting in Barbados, the Secretary will reaffirm the U.S. commitment to the region, and underscore our joint partnerships in enhancing citizen and regional security; promoting clean energy and combating climate change; promoting economic development; and strengthening democratic institutions.

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Public Schedule for June 16, 2011

 

 

Public Schedule

Washington, DC
June 16, 2011

 


 

SECRETARY HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON

Secretary Clinton has no public schedule.

 

 

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The text was originally posted here.  Rather than go back and update the original, I decided to post this separately.

 

Vodpod videos no longer available.

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